davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-20

mntters military and Congressional
WAemNo9os. Saturday, June 49,
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
hes made d careful estimate of the annual
receipts which would be derived from the
tax bill; If passed in its present shape. The
aggregate foots up two hundred and fifty
eeyen millions; whereas Secretary Chase re-
CARDS 1t as essential that the treasury should
derive at least three hundred millions from
internal taxea.
The Secretary and Commissioner are using
the utmost excrtions to supply this deficit
Of 1orty-th millions By inducing the Con-
ference Committee to reconeilcthe disagree
Ing rates upon that section which fixes the
rates of duty upon distilled spirits, BIZ lay
ing the whole tax upon all manufactures
alter the passage OF tht: bill, and raistng It to
81, or falling that, to s1.50 nt least. Should
not this recommendation be- needed, the
Secretary will address d communication to
Congress urging the necessity. for further
legislation in this direction to supply the
The enrolment. bill In the Senate Satur-
dag was postponed BY a yea and nay vote to
take up Collins telegraph bill, which was
advocated by Chnn dler, McDougall, Lane, Of
Kansas, and Trumbul1, and op posed BY
Crimes, Brown and Fessen1ou.
|. Als. Fcssenden having characterized Ger
tain figures Of the bill as simply monstroua,.
lively and somewhat acrimonious con
troyersJ Of personal nature sprang up be-
tween himself and Trumtull. ...... .
There WAS also some spicy passages be-
tween Grimes aud .Trumbull, and between
Fesscnden and Chandler: :.'-.'
Ten Ey ck's motion to. Btrike off the sub
sidy Of sc, 600 Tor the year WAS lost by 4 tie
vote, Tito II, rs follows:
>Tea-Brown,- Carlilc, Clark, Fessenden,
Foote, Crimes: Hale, Harlan, Hendricks,
johnson, Lane Of Ind, Powell, Riddle,
Salisbury, Ten Eyck, Van Wlnkle and Viii
Eoys- Chandler, Connesa, Dixon, Doollt-
tie, Foster. Harris, Hicks, Howard, Howe,
Lane, of Kansas, Morgan, Pomeroy, Ram
say. Richardson, sprague,' Sumner and VII
kinson.s - -;
| The debate continued till o'clock, when
| Chandler motion to make the bill special
order for Tnesday next, passed. ..s. !: : :.
The bodies Of, seventeen young women,
Victims OF the late explosion at the Arsenal
were buried in Congressional Cemetery.
Tie funernl. .wss ono Of the largest ever held
| in this city, The procession Was one milo
| long. The President and Nj. Stanton sode
in 3 carriage next to. the hearses. About
$500 people we're at the cemetery.
CONGRESSIONAL
| The personalities Of debate In the Senate
, 1864-06-20

: New YORK, June 1s,-An apparent dis
crepancy between the quotations Of oats, as
given IN the New York market reports Of
June 18th for the Western press, aud those
published in New York papers, have led to
an inquiry which conclusiTe]y shows those
given in the Western press reports to be
that II sales arc made, payable IN Unitea
States certificates, the value Of the certi1-
Gates for the day Of sale-must be taken into
account to determine the figures fixed In the
sales; besides, the testimony Of those en-
gagged in the trade fully confirm the quota
tIUn given the Western papers
, 1864-06-20

WASHINGTON, June 1a-The Senate Com
mlttee of Conference. on the disagreeisg
amendments to the Internal Revenue bill,
consists Of scnntors Fessendep. Howe, and
Van Wrinkle. Representatives Morrill,, Pen
dleton, and Cooper, are the Committee on
the part OF the House. About three hundred
amendments are to be compromised.
But eeven OF the bodies Of the recent ex-
plosfon at the arsenal here yesterday, hare
been identified thus fur, and 1t is not poss1-
ble that any more can be. Numerous rela~
tifes Of the deceased were at the arsenal tlis
morning, but many were unable to recognize
friends. All work is suspended today ex-
cept by few carpenters and painters, who
are engaged in preparing cofdns for the fu-
nerals, which will al take place from the
arsenal tomorrow evening. a site has been
selected In the Congressional Bnrying Ground
for the fntcrment, and mon ument is to be
erected by the EN- ployes.
The average rate at which the whole loan
has been awarded, is reported to be 1.o534l.
The highest rate was 110, at which rate seY-
eral small anon nts we're offered.
, 1864-06-20
A ACo1nmcnda1pie Example.

NEW fonE. June 18-John L. Williams,
Moses u. Grinnell and others Of the Han
coek Gna Rser Recruiting Committee, in letter to
500 to 1000 gentlemen In Ills city. many Of
whom az exempt from dratf, propose TO
procure substitutes, aud desire 70 know If
they can be mustered in Hapcoek'g corpe.
Gen. Hays will proceed to Washington and
enaearor to secure permission to receive The
three yers, 'oA
, 1864-06-20
FROM DECATUR,
4 Man Killed while Engaged In a
Robbery.

DECATUR, Ill, June 18.-For severalnights
past, goods from the grocery house Of Nc
Nance d Cullen hare been stolen after the
McNasnee, concluded to watch, and, II pos
sible, chastlse the. fntruders. Last night,
about y o'clock, while sitting in ono end Of
his store, somewhat secluded. with gun In
hand, he heard the footsteps Of some one
In few minutes thereafter nun made his
appearance from the cellar steps aud COM
menced looking around t'for something to
take,'' when Nj. Mc. fired his gun-the con-
tents, over one hundred good sized shot, Ia
King effect In his breast, killing him Instant
ly- An inquest was held over the body this
morning, and the jury gave in their verdict
according to the circumstances. The unfor-
1nnate man is All entire stranger In this city.
His sge is about 45. His dress and appear
ance denoted poverty.
, 1864-06-20
FROM MADISON,
Enthusiastic Reception OF the I'd
Wisconsin,.

Enthusiastic Reception OF the I'd
Wisconsin.
Especial Dlepstch to the Chicago Tribuno.J
MADISON, june 49,
The I'd regiment with 160 veterans, whose
term has expired ,uuder command OF Maj.
Otip, arrived here from Virginia this after
noon and received, magnificent reception.
The streets were gay with flags, and suit-
able mottocs were displayed, aud m I'M
mense crowd was present to welcome the
brave soldiers. They were escorted from
the depot By procession composed
Of State officers, q. s. military officers,
Judges, Mayor md Council, fire companies,
Turnvereiu, and detachments Of the 57th and
3sth regiments. Cannon were fired and Joy
bells rung. Songs Of welcome were sung by
gIee c1ubs, and a splendid dinner served In
The park, the trees Of which were hung with
old banners Of Wisconsin regiments. The
veterans we're waited on By many of the first
ladies of Madison.
After the dinner the regiment was vel.
coined In most eloquent terms, with brief re-
marks By Gov. Le Is, and their old Colonel,
Secretary Fairchild, who was received most
enthusiastically By his old eoldiers, and an
able. address by Judge O, Cole. In the su.
preme Court, resolutions we're adopted ten.
dering thanks for the< heroic service
md great sacrifice Of the regi.
ment referring to Its glorious career,
invoking Gods blessing and protection fol
their comrades who shall tazEy at the front,
expressing their sense Of gratitude to the
gallant boys In blue for their unshaken for
titude, patience, endurance and unsurpassed
valor, and maintaining hope Of permanent
peace on the basis of the restoration Of tht
Union, and thattt is now the hour to hurry
reinforcemcnts to our tired and faitlfu
Generals.
/ The regiment left the ground with thre'
1ousing cheers for It's old battle co1ors, AMI
for the Union. It will probably be muster
ed ont On Monday,
An oflictal statement br Adiutent GaJlors
shows that Wisconsin has furnished q. .iG
new recruits ana re-enlisted veterans, and i
43 ahead of all calls. Some districts are de
flcient, and probably will be drafted.
An official report from the seth regimen
makes It's losses to June 9-83 killed, Il
wounded, 63 missing.
, 1864-06-20
Nt1tfdQ0 @ribnrn.


AAAAS NAA ~ 0<s
Our Sunday nights dispatches from below
Richmond bring our news from Grant to !
yesterday Sunday morning, and show that
Lee has swung his army ACROSS the James |
River, still keeping between our forces and |
The rebel capitol, the real assault on which is
now ab out to begin.
Chicago and vicinity, and, We trust, wide |
region Of the West, was visited on Saturday |
night and Sunday morning By a series Of
very heavy showers, worth millions Of dol |
lars TO the crops greatly imperil1ed By recent |
drought. It will be noted that our Sunday |
nights news shows TINT this welcome raln- |
fall visited parts Of Iowa and Wisconsin, Us |
far as heard from In our dispatches from
Davenport and Milwaukee, |
Gold opened In New York on Saturday at |
IS, advancing to 9o5S, and closing at 96H
and eCH.
Our Memphis dispatches bring IN Item OF
news thnt no one will be grieved over
namely, that Gen. Sturges is relieved. Thus
Jar not a circumstance appears to palllate
Ills disastrous defeat. 1t was an Ill omen
that our troops encamped the first night In
grave yard. Thence they brarely strug-
p1'd on through the rain md mud all the fa-
1al day under q broiling sun The
last nse mnee were ua'eneo up
upon Inc oonDle qulcR' Inc Urea anu e
Aausteo men dropping ont al1 aiong tae roaa' =.
worn OUT ana eun e1ruek, ana IN LUIS conu,-
1ion "efe nn'iea' atuen.' e.@ o "!so
1neif fest plochco op' upou ICY ensa.s ~
Pieheo poSluon' anu outnanpe!lus suem
1ouf 10 one. 1leecnae alnos. - 1i,Ae'e y tuAs
OUT o:a'e 1u1ec "ae uo1 aa ~.
'"ele e1e tclaeeu no"' 10 one VI tue mo91
1cft,oie oiunuele' n.u. nos e14 =. ~ wa
enol'e Int 1n'eet'e"'4 "'4on " 49, W 'p0'D' A1A
'ao.ons" T.. ...,
1ne impof1iuI 4ae. 20 eouta.1e T.@. - ".
t"osseeslonai u!ela'eue1 @nae w !ioo3e nA'
loeseu .sso'u.toA GH.1. ~s:.etN ~ - a.
atn, W e'o uuase ~ 80, u s.u.a ~ -1s
~'Sa a'u intcnI1ou % W. r-ass oue0 ~
.As ~ .s.-o1 e. ~ 7s,-as 80 ~.
LIVE 10 our u*'u 4o' ee upo" Nc 1AAeo' IL 'ue
ena - ~ en nen.no
1ue os.a. ~ -. ~. " e1ast'an ~ I.aea -. ~ -,
county ~ Iue ..en. s.eeo" 80 49, -. y,
Ine oupfene e eou1. aom tue t.mIax,o1" rna o.aa'
D'V1s1on OF Inc sta@, @ g1res tne louo"ane IT,
SUIT: lawrence, l,so2' oca11etaog' II"
Inc 1o1al 1naen1enness o. tne eou1u ~ "
Northern merehante Is esumateo az al eav w. Nv; ~:
oUo. oi winch new iork no!as eAoS, ,oo,oo
Ihllaoelph'a, "a 'oo,oo, D@1a1oore' sA''oo''
peo, and Boston, $''Wo"W.
We present e1se"nefe telegrapnlc sum
mary u LuE cOuult1ou VI Lie CIOph IL LII
, 1864-06-20

Distl1Iery Destroyed by Lightning.
Loss 100000.

UAVENFoRTt June -.
About halfpast nine o'clock Saturday eve
ming, during the severe thunder storm, the
lightning struck the highwine tubs Of Var
ner's dIsti1le1y, situated about one and one
half miles below Rock Island City, ILL.,, stun
ming two men who were at work at the time
and setting the premises On fire.
There we're some 10000 bushels Of grain in
the warehouse, about q, 900 bushels Of which
is reported to have been destroyed, estimated
at about S60, 900. The amount Of insurance,
II any, is unknown.
The abundance of rain last night kas re-
lieyed all apprehcnsions of short crops tor
The present.
, 1864-06-20

Late and Importsnt from tho Front.

LOUISVILLE. June 10.
4 staff officer from shcrman's front, re-
ports heavy fighting on Wednesday on our
left. B1alr's corps was storming the enemy's
works. Our whole army was in line, and
firing all along the entire front. The rebels
are being slowly driven back under fire main
1y OF artillery.
Our losses are slight. Blair was reported
south of the Chattahoochie river on Wed
nesday night Johnston has maased his artil-
lery to prevent onr right from crossing. 4
severe fight is expected there.
"A rebel courier was captured on Tuesday
night with dispatches from johnson to
Wheeler, ordering him to destroy tbs bridge
which sherman recently built over the
EtnYah.
, 1864-06-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
. WASHINGTON, Saturday; June 18,
CEN

SENATE,
The joint resolution authorizing the ex-
tension Of the contract with the Overland
Mail Company was passed as amended, lin
iting the time to sixteen days during eight
months OF the year, and twenty days the re-
@s1ne rdo to $40 600 beyon The a@oan mt
paid for carrying printed matter By water,
Tha resolution goes to the House.
III, CHANDLER called up the bill to "a
ciiitate telegraph communication between
the Eastern and Western. continents. This
bill grants to Perry Med. Collins, of Callfor-
MIA, the right 70 maintain aud construct
points on the line of the Pacific telegraph. .,
!. Messis. GRIMES and TENEYCK opposed:
the bill and offered various anendments~
The entire session after the morning was oc-
cupied With the bill to encourage and facili-
tate telegraphic communication between the
, 1864-06-20
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Further Operations Of Gnerillas.

LOUISVILLE, June 19-Jessut's rebel gang,
numbering zoo to 300, attacked Barostown
yesterday morning. The garrison Of 25 men
surrendered The rebels then moved down
the railroad and destroyed the bridge and
water station near :Bo3ton; thence went
across the Nashville railroad two miles snorth
Of Elizabethtown, and when last heard from
were going toward Iitchteid.
, 1864-06-20

MrMra1s, June 16 6-The steamer Pioneer,
from Vicksburg, arrived to-day with forty
prisoners She Was fired on from four dif-
ierent points on the way up with musketry,
int no damage was done. Another body Of
seventy straeglers from the Stn1gis expedi~
ton rot in last night, among them twenty
necroee. Each had bis, gun and accoutre.
mcnts. while most of the white soldiers had
lost all. Two Of the negroes we're wounded
In the legs neat GuntoHn, but marched
in nearly one hundred miles and brought
their guns
sturgis has been relieved.
, 1864-06-20

Aailroad and Military Intelligence

Especial DIspatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
ST. PAUL, Saturday, June IS.
The annual meeting of the stock holders
Of the Minnesota Central Railroad was held
at Minneapolis yesterday. TIE following
officers were elected:
P,a'dent.-Zee1ah Chamberlain.
VIff-P estdcnk.-R. Sage.
.Scrtta.y.-R. J. Baldwin.
urrr.-Alex Mitchell. -
Gig. Engineer and Saperinkentlent.---D. c.
Shepard.
D.rxcior*-ZeeInh Chamberlain, Alex.
Mitchell, C. D. Nash, E. a. Goodrich, Dan'l
l Wells, Perry 4: Smith, F. F.. James,
Russel Sage, r. J Bald sim j.
The contract for grading the road between
Fairbault and Owatano has been lot to
Messrs. Langdon & MeEril, the work to. ba
done by December LIST, 1864. There are good
prospects that the road will be completed
from Minneapolis to Fairbault by the first Of
October next.
= Gen. Sibley has received q dispatch from
Col. Thomas, dated the 9th inst The ezpe-
dition was then seven miles from the 1nkpa
river, which would'be the point Of depart
ure from the Minnesota river for tie Mis-
souri, They haye seen no 1ndlans.
Gen. sully writes the water has risen six
feet in the Missouri, enabling him to take up
his Transports.
The Minnesota soldiers who were taken
prisoners at.Chickamauga last fall, reached
here today. They escaped from DanYllle by
tuneling, and were three weeks in reaching
the Union lintB. -
II fifth Minnesota were with Smith when
be whipped Marmaduke, aud fought gallant
ly. They were in the brigade that bore the
brunt Of the fight. The Ninth regiment WIS
with Sturgia, ind their friends haze much
tuaxiety concerning them. =
The St. Paul and Lake Superior railroad
Company has received no idcatiou from New
York capitalists that they can draw on them
for sufficient amount to grade 10 miles Of
the road, and as soon as the proper iegisla-
toned on tie part Of the State in obtained to
transfer the land grant, money sufficient to
complete the line will be forthcoming.
, 1864-06-20

4 correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
nereial, describing the -siege Of Frankfort,
Ky., BY Morgan, says:
Gan Illinois copperhead, present during
the siege, indulged largely In fierce rebel
name is B. B. Pepper, and he. halls from
Springfield. 1t is hoped the people Of fsan-
canon county #lu put Nj, Pepper In box
Wien be returns to them,; and keep him at
home, The loyal people of Kentucky do
not want him, and the rebels despise him.
, 1864-06-20

new YoBK, june 1sth--The HerazFs cor
respondent with Genc1M Hunter, June 18th.
says: tThe army is again advancing. Dis.
patches from Lee, captured, urges fmbodan
10 hold ont and be will reinforce him. Hun
ter is m owing with view to counteract the
Ing M to make . strong defense At Lynchbnrg.
, 1864-06-20

ii, Pm1ADE1PH1A, Jnne ls.-An explosion
occurred III the Bridesburg Arsenal, this
morning, through ths carelessness Of q boy.
Three boys were severely, but not danger
ons1y, burned. The building WAS not
damaged.
, 1864-06-20
THE CROPS.
Returns from Illinois, Wfscou-
sin, Iowa and Michigan
GRAIN PROSPECTS FOR THE
PRESENT YEAR.

vp,tro,z
u.psu.11 cn,-~,v
,s-.,r;s, n;sn,1rn ~ ,,,e f.h,r,,o ,,,,hrn.,
I.eo. III :1nns n 1sa4
Njchts have been yery cold and corn nip.
ned Iy frost. Some corn WAS frozen stiff q
lew lights eipcc.
w1sSrBAGo COUNT.
Isptc3al Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune1
RocKronp, June Is.
There WINS a fine, copious shower this
mt,ptur. extending over half the county.
R,c and barley have suffered terribly. 9th.
or crors severely, Wheat not so badly.
BOOZE COUNTY.
Especial Dispatch to the caicseo Tftbune.1
Pzoh'a' sune u, 1eea.
larry "hea1 wan not ,lela III n.sc Asc1ac
vitLout rain soon. Early planted corn grow.
.fnr SLOWLY. Rye looks well
r7rpsvnr co1.7v
n..1..a, =. ~ ,h,a,,1o n~5ha,
Ae s~rn71xo Jnns ~
So min IN 4t,,a ronotv FIR eerer.1 ,xeeta
.,ccnt,nc - 1Irht sh owsr a1onp The river ten
5oy. aro. The crs,na are mt materially dam.
.c-.d ut frt rn1ess r,,,n t.onre In +hs newt
- i.,,a 49,, u,,o.+ .,,,,, -,1, 10 ta5,. a..
na '"' -S~1
.,,x..rp oonu
fs,.ris, n,sra,c,, =, N. f,h,c.,o 1,,tb,,.7
c.1po 1--WE 10 %sst
peaches and cherries a faf1nre. Wheat
,,r,,,,a.e nall corrcorn,no forwora nca,r
eo.t,,,,n ,,oro- ,oo1 Cd ha+,s- r,h..,o 49,
.,s,t,,n -71..t. Tar-;sh1n, and ,,-,.,aat
u.,.,o.,,- <s,1r,,~
| fen,c,., 1,,.ns,ct -. Tho rh,..a, n,,hnn,
I w.v,.r ri 1r,n 70 -ue.
, 1864-06-20

nesperAte Attempt Of Rebel Prisoners
10 Eacnpe-Cousul Wilkins in
, 1864-06-20

Eastern and Western continents on tue plan
ofMr. Collins, OF CAL, without action.
The Senate, at s o'clock, adjourned.
The House bill regulating prize proceed
ipgs and the distribution Of prize money,
WAS passed
The House bin authorizing the Secretary
Of the Navy to provide for the educ alton of
naval constructors and eteam engineers, the
candidates to be eighteen years Of age, was
passed.
, 1864-06-20

RIVER PROPERTY.
Very central and we'll docked river front otz feet
With tine tailroA c0nYenIru ucF2-
a nnu pieco OF SO feet front, f,T sale WITT low
Long TIME RiveD at lev Interest," t. good patt!es-
Thlse las: pieceB ofer 10 ths person seeking good
inYeStmentsa rare cAtrce. -
Res1 Est3te Brokers. II Dearborn ST.
1n11St.1stp ChicAxQ.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-10-05
Hrphans' Court sale.

A q
~ b. virtue Of
an order of the Orphans Court of the Coun-
ty of Cambria, there will be exposed to pub
lie sale at the House of Mrs. Mary Ann
M'Kinzie, in Chest Springs Borough. on
Monday the 8Ist day Of October next, al
one O'Clock. P. NJ. the following real estate
of which Philip Smith died seized, to wit:
A certain tract or piece or parcel Of land
situate in Cleartield township, Cambria
county, containing one hundred and sixteen
acres and thirty perches, strict measure. be
the same more or less; bounded by lands
of Clemens Urban, William Ivory. Peter
TreXler, and others. about so acres Of which
are cleared, and thereon erected small one
story hewed log house.
TERMS-One- third the purchase money
TO be paid on confirmation of sale. and the
residue in two equal annual payments there's
after, with interest, to be secured by the
Judgment bonds and mortgage Of the pnr-
chaser. MICHAEL DUNNEGAN.
Administrator of Philip Smith, decd
Sept. Il, 1864 st
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-10-05
st. Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Sore Eyes.
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.

From, DR.. Hiram !Sioat, Qf ST. louis Missouri
Il find your SARSA PARILLA more efiectual
remedy for the secondary symptoms of Syphilis,
and for syphiic disease than any other we possess
The profession indebted to you for of the
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From Il. j. FRENCH NJ. d. an eminent physician Of
laurence, Mass. 1rbO Is prominent member Qr
the Legislature Of Massachusetts.
DIR. AYER-My dear Sir: / have found your
SARsAPAEILLA an excellent remedy for Syphilis,
both Ofthe primary and secondary type, and effect
ual III some that were too obstinate TO yield to
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1ul Alternative is required"
Bf-. Chds s. Vdn LielC Of Near RrlinsIrck. N j,
had dreadful ulcers his legs caused by the abuse
of ofmercUry, or n1eIctriai disease. which grew more
and more aggravated for years, in spite of every
remedy treatment that could be applied, until the
perseyeTing use of AYERS SARsAPARILLA relieved
him. Few cases can be found more inveterate and
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Leucorrhoea, Whites, Female Weakness,
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From the 1cell-ITO1ra and 1cidelU-celeErdted DR..
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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-10-05

EBENSBURG & CRESSON RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, May, Ii. lsG3.
trains on this road will run as follows:
LEAVE EBENsBURG-
At 7,C0 A. NJ, connecting with the Bait
more Express West and Through Accom-
modation East.
At $40 p. Nj. connecting with the Mail
Train West and Through Express East.
LEAVE CREssoN-
At l0.45 A. NJ, or on departure of Thro'
Accommodation West
At 8 Is P. NJ, or on departure Of Express
East aud Mail West
ENOCH LEWIS, Gen Supt
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-10-05


Nothing that is not wholesome oari,r
and restorative in It's nature enters into rI-
composition Of HOSTETPER'S STOVsrS
BiTrEES. This popular ureparatjC., -I---
taius no mineral IF any kind, no 5ear-
botanical element: no fiery excitaDt hr-
Is a combination Of the extracts Of r,r. f..
sau.ic hcrt, and plants with the purest.-s
uil!est nf All 1ifgi,.ive s+i,,rIa,.ts
L Is well 10 be lorearmed agains, ff-r...
and. s. .ar a; the human system CO.. f..
protected o., human means against mai.
cnaenaergd hy ar uo,yl ,Icsor9a atn'rs,
iIal.rre water and Other evrcrrsI =. n.