davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29

J, bEeef q Ie.--U e7lUetne1i.' =
Our Opera Troupe are 81 present using fax
Of your justly celebrated KHABK Pilsos, and -
the exponent Of the views and opinions Of the
various Artists, permit me to say, consider
them unsurpassed in 5riliaaey AID srcsliesos
and pre-eniaent, .vithoHt q rirnl ia this esuM-
try or in EnYoPs. Their superior qaali;y o}
tone, combining gres. depth and powerful vol
ume, with which aud = peculiarly clear ard
even treble, together with . magic elasticity Of
touch and sction, render them superior TO otksT
Instruments, which rarely II ever combine thess
most essential requisites. l most cheeriuily
endorse the high and rleritoriouS encomiums
everywhere pronounced upon these Pisnon
Z. mUZHG, MHsieaI Director, ital-
las Opera. Chicago, Fee. 10, 1864.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29

From the ABOVE iS viii De SaSl that the number Of
policies issued IL 1861, 1862 ~ 1858 by the 'fNew
Yosa tiie, exceeded mat Of any other Company IN the
U4itsd st-tsc-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29
The new feature in life Assurance recently intrc-
dueed by this Company Of issuing
Life Policies not subject to Forfeiture

regtrde with universal favor. aud annihilates the
eniy aggumen ol a. weight sch ca. possibly be
Drought against the system Of Life insurance
Tue hvey p osperity aud OF TINS Company is
show Ia the fact, that the last three wears Is has
taken abe lead the Life Insurance Companies in
this country; TIE OB3c&dl Hettt OF The HdSSaclt1
sets Ht,t,0Uce tOHiiH tS0107esrS SLOWING that he
amount of New Busu4es tGe year 1862 nearfy
equailed shc anOineGs business OF assy ot b.
eF 1--WE Companies ~ sne UaNed states.
beware ct any uew Company protesting to ofer ex-
ira Inducements by akug It note, on airy premium
however NAL; or claiming have declared a Ia ee
dividend Ceiofe accommodating sufficient capital; or
by low rates ot Insurance.
Below vii be found summary OF the business of this
Company epoTted the tusur auee Commissioners
OF the STATE OF Massachusetts required by the
of that commonwealth on the first OF ovember, 1858
No of New Policies issued during the year, 4 35S.
ReCe,pt> tor Prems & lat. same time S1.ilGi28 "A
Losses aud expenses during the year, 495 294 q
Bal ia favor OF Policy Holders, 6l4 SO %
Total Assets, Nov. Isl, 1868, S l5o69Z3 %
The following statement, taken from the official Re
turns OF the Massachusetts Insurance Comm ssonefs,
show The number OF policies Issued in the years 1851
1862 AID SOB, exhibits g,anee the present conf
parstive OF Tue principal Life Insurance Com
pAnies In this county
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29
The CHICAGO JoURNAL

now equal to the best newspapers in the east or
vest, 10 the amount Of its news and o.her reading
matter |, aims to always give
The Latest News
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29

WIN. Knabe L Co.-Geaaei,.e,.. {:
Ihave great pleasure in certifying that have
tried your Square Pianos, and hnd them equal,
, II not superior, 70 any in this country. Among
their great qualities, which distinguish them,
= Is the evenness Of tone, the agreeable and easy
touch, and volume OF tone. Wishing you ali
the success you so highly deserve, am air,
yours very truly, 3. ALREBG.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29

lspreparei by the originator OF the justly celebrated
Goes Cough Batsam MT Coe has never Or epared n
medicinal article iol the public and general USE but
what has stood the strongest tests, nd has always
borre the palm of Yics9rJ over every disease it has
been certified 10 cure, 4.lf ais 3u M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29
Coe,r nr.pcp.in Cnre..

Has equal in the world as remedial agent. -
There is not preparation kno wn that is as Ger
tain, speedy, and inlaihble ia its action-relisvinR
and curing at once, We say this positively.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29

~ Telegraph other wise in advance Of all its West
-rr CO emporsries OF has attained In almost
very important event of the war. TO do this has :
wed great effort ard expense, but hse been more
han rewarded BY great increase of Pa.rons.
a increasa our facilities
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29

PuR CRAZE WIN E.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29
Its Exemption from State and Municipal
aFtW0E Taxation.

.S1iA oeuso uAu AunlUIpnI
sEtW0TF Taxation.
But aside from all the advantages we have enumerated
special Act Of Congresg ereps all bonds and Treasury
notes from Local tGration On the average this exemption
Is worth about two per annum according to the
rate OF taxation in various parts Of the country.
1t is believed that securities offer so xrost induce
ments to lenders those issued by the governrn MT In
all other forms oinlebeduess The faith ability Of pri
vste parties stock companies separate com
only pledged for payment, while the whole 1perty
the country is held to che discharge of obi
| cations Of the United States.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL REcENEd by the Treasurer OF
the United States at Washington. the several Asssan.
Tressurers and designated Depositsries and by The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EENOSHA, -
nd by all Nationd Banks which are of
lcmoney, and s -~as .-.-
| ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BaNKERs,
throughout she country will give further inform tioo
and sv19
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29
Vim Enaha A. Co5.. u..,t1.,,. 4

WIZ, k1abe T. .-GetittcHleH: -.
/ cannot but congratulate You upon the I'm.
mense progress and improvements which you
continually make on your Pianos, which, in my
opinion, rank among the very highest ia tMs
country. M. STEkAkOSCH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29

Does not exhiIirate and excite the patient sufers
Ike alcoholic Buffers ana beverages, all advertised
cure dyspepsia bnt is a med cine most wonderful
adapted to ali disease Of the stomach ard BIO wels
Co.'s DyspePsia Gare, sod .t
Will relieve Distress from ioUd, or purify a sou
soma ch iuleSs time ran 1t taxes to write this line
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29
PIANO FORTES,
Read the following conmendatory let
ters from distinguished Artists.

= Julius Bauer L Co. Chieage- Gentlemen:
- conHder William KnAbe Z Co.'S Pianos
q the most perfect In use, combining In the
highest degree the moss valuable and essen.
- tial requisites Of power, essiness Of tone, and
+ general accuracy. Tho Bass possesses great
kzz compass and volume, and the higher notes
. clearness and richness, Of tone seldom at
- tanned In other instruments. The touch or
= action appears particularly agreeable, and 10
Its proportionae adaptation reflects great credit
- upon its manufacturers. The introduction OF
~ your Pianos In the West has created new era
M In Musical circles, and will doubtless crown
- your Efforts with the eminent success you ~
- richly merit. Very truly, yours,
- Recommend the Pianos Of Mr. KzlsK u
. everybody who wants q really first class insirs-
ment, --e- TX. BALATKAs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29
A New Four Cylinder Power Press

Of more than double the cspacIty oil Its predecessor
has oeen ADDED 90 our ef6se the past year.
Additions have been made to the corps Of Editors
exporters and Correspondents, and the omng win
It wilt fu nish reliable and arIy reports from ali
me Capitals Of the Northwestern States as well as
from the National Capitol. --ee .ss-. .arF -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29
Attention Farmers! n!

HfhS -noefsiened having purchased the Old Plan.
ing NH properly, near the south Warehouse
id having thoroughly reAtted and stock ed tbs sans
'l'h TOOLS, is now prepared to DO a General
y.Ia ReD0Ir5710 and ,IOl5ino
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29
AKs Il sxaRF SALE.

BY W. W. BAKFR uuder ohend. Is. K 'sFl
}. J PATTI, IF ATTY. 7ws7
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-29

ERIE RAILWAY.
Great BROAD Guaee Double Track
And Telegraph Route.
TO Nfu Yorh, Boston, Rhilddekphia, Baltimore,
Harrisburg, and all Eastern cities, carrying the
GREAT THROUGH D. S. NAILS.
EXPRESS Trains leave DUSKTRK or BUFFALO on the
arrival of trains from the West, via the LAKE SHORE
RAILRoAD also from SALAMANCA on arrival OF trains
via the Negc Broad Gauge AHantac and Great Wes-
tern RatIaUdy from Cleveland o., giving Passengers
the advantage, from Dunkirk or Buffalo, or from
Cleveland o., of q Sir Foot Gauge, combining EASE
and COMFORT without change, in VIDE, Ro0ny I'tt-
ace Cars. direct to NEw YORK. perfection attain
ed by other route. Erh
FOR FREIGHT
between all points and WEST, our facilities are
unrivanea, Forming close and reliable connections
at DuHKiRY and BUFFALO with Western roads, and At
SALAMANCA with the
Broad Gudge Atlnntic and Great Western
1890 Railaoqy.
v which route there is no transfer betweea New
York and Cleveland
EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS
leave NewYork daily for all points in the West ma
King as Quick time and at as Low RATES as by apv
other route. For Freight Passage in 4blI -
the principal Offices in the West, and at
GA CLARK Street Chicago. sasZ.E
$40 Broadway, New York,
is State Street, Boston.
r. w BLANcHARD CHAs. MISoT,
Genl Fr't A2t GenrSup't.
W. r. BARR, E.s. SPENCER,
Gent Tic. Ag't. Western Agt,
Dec. 81, 1863.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-29

aud tnrnit over, and then take it out and
hook at il What should he do with ftp AT
last he thought of the beautiful lamb, and
determined to buy 1t. And buy it he did.
But he had no place to keep it. And so he
tied string around its neck and led 1t to an
honest min who took it and agreed to give
him h'lf he increase. For just forty years
he bel Oh to his sheer, letting them out
here and there to pc aple who wanted them.
Then he f"nni how he c,u'd increase his
properly il he had his sleea in m ,uey. The
litter m irctetSeiro one ihou sand sixty.
four, ard he s,ltl the ~ for fifteen hundred
and ninety six Il ll,r>. From that time his
property increase livery FAST II Is now an
cid man but al his own expense h has Just
reared that beautiful building, aaa has done
much more for the college ba>deS.
Ny friend pausel, and we walked on 81
lently. "Ah ~ said tomyself, "if that boy
had spent his first dollar on something TO
eat, or to drink or to smoke, how different
might have been his whole life How much
may turn on The skip Of the lamb that drew
hi~eye to it, o, word dropped by some
friend He might have wasted his dollar,
bat now that building will stand and be do
ing good long after he is dead and gone =
The babe now in his mothers arms will
come here and be student, aud bless that
man. "S,ch a way Of doing Is like that 0i
Jacob digging his well. 1t gave drink to
himself and children. aud to his cattle, but it
remained to give drink to every generation,
till Christ came to it, and met the poor,
wicked Samaritan woman there and preach
ea the first gospel sermon there and gave to
those who drank of the. WELL, the waters of
eternal life"
As Unused and thought of it, I seemed to
hear voice say. Write out this story !;
perhaps it may faIl under the eve Of some
hoy who will take bis first dollar. and so use
IL, that he may yet found school, rear
college building, or endow a Professorshp,
where there VIII be faithful teaching, and
immortal minds trained no for Gods glory,
long. long after,he has,. gone to the. dead y
So write, it, and send it with prayer.
Who can tell the results ?-S s Times.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-29
Keokuk, Fl. D. M. & M. R. h.

an after Wedn e, day, Feb. 9Th. 1862, andunty
further notice, daily train willrun ea ch a
SUNDAYS exceptedl as follows:
leave Keokuk at 1870 arriving at Ottum 2 AS
pm, and at Eddyve 300 m.
Leave Eddyvile at 80 IN. and arri at Ottumw
l2;tA IN, and at Keokuk $50 p nj.
Observation-Disclosures Mail rrai nj from Keoka ak
at T:3n m make conn ctions with Stages at
Eddyville, for oskaloosa F Desmofnes CouncilBluds
and all points west. .- '..
Through tickets. LOW as thelowest. MAY he h ad
stthe Office for all points in Middle, Western and
Southern Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska, &c.
TICKET OFFICE-Atthe Depot. foot of Johnso n
street. GEO, WILLIAMS, ia.
Feb 8, 1862 Superintendent.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-29
DOCTOR WHITTIER

regularly hred Physician, from the Me dical Cot
lege OF Canada, Toronto, hts Diploma, which
hangs in his Office, will show, dated 1913, whereSali
who receive honors are by law Obliged to study NV.
years at least, and then pass arigd examination
/ not as in the West, two short winter terms of i6
weeks each. Dir. ahitter has made Chronic Dis
eases the study of his life, and has Union-wide
reputation having been longer located in St. Louis
than any other Chronic Disease Physician. rs
Much of his practice has been OF private nature
Syonilis, Gonorrhea, elect, Structure all Urinary
Diseases, Syphutc MercuiaI. Affections o the
Throat, Skin or Bones, Orohitis, Hernia Rup-
ture also the effects of Solitary Habit ruinous to
Body and Mind producing blotches debility impo-
teney, dizziness of sight, confusion of ideas evil
foreboding, aversion to society, loss Of memory,
weakness &c not all these in any case but all
occurring frequently in various cases. r5,g
~ Accommodations ample, charges moderate,
cures guaranteed. Consultations by letter or
office, Tree. Most cases be properly treated
without an inter view, and medicines secure from
observation sent by mail. No hindrance to BUSH
ness n most cases. Address Box 30g2 st Louis
Mo. Hours-s A. NJ. to Il. NJ. ONCE permanently
located at 65 ST. Charles ST., between Sixth and
Seventh, one square South of Linde Hotel q retlr-
ed spot in the centre OF the city.
CONSULATE n rooms, and CONS for the accomoda-
lion OF such patients as require daily personal at
ton.
EVERYBODY
Can get, In a sea led letter envelope, my Theory
symptoms and Treatment of Nervous Urinary and
Sexual Diseases, clearly delneatng all the diseased
conditions itlr .si sym tom Lists, for two three
cent postage stamps to prepay pos stage. Circular
for Ladies, relating to Disease OF Puberty Menstru
tion and Pregnancy, &c as
BY the use OF these lists, patients at distance
answ er the same questions that scientific phy-
stefan would ask at personal int eryiew, and in
many cases much better, as they would have more
time FOR reflection He keeps systematic record
of all his practice ,-the symptoms, the drugs used,
quantity used. time using, &C., aud the expert
ence thus gathered treasured In these records
lie avoids the-use of mercury poisonous drugs
succeeds better by judicious alienation OF reine-
dies mostly vegetable. 3S-l6-6m.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-29
DISCLOSURES
SECRETS For TIE MILLIONS

most valuable and wonderful publication. A work
of f90 pages, and 80 colored engrayings. DR.. HoE-
TRR's WADE MECuM, original and popular reatiss
on Man and Woman, their Physiology, Functions,
anc Sexual disorders of every kind with Never Fail
ing Remedies for their speedy cure. The practice
Of DR.. Hunter has long been. and st Is, abounded,
hut at the earnest alton of numerous persons
he has been ipdeced to extend his edica usefulness
through the medium of his wade Meeam,pi 1t il q
volume that should be In the hands of every family
in the land, preventive of secret vices, asa
gsde for the alienation of OF the most awful.
and destr uctive scourgesever visited mankind One
copy, securely enyeloped will be forwarded free of
postage any part the United States for so cents
in p. y. Stamps. Address, post paid DIR. HUNTER,
No. 3 Division street, New York. t11-16-y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-29
ON ANn ONLY REIIARLE RnrrE EAs,

From. burlington to Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore New York and
all other Ia stern and South Eastern Cities.
Passengers leaving burlington on the GOO A. NJ
rain connect at Mendoza with the HIN OILS Central
Railroad North and South, and at Chicago both he
Noon and Evening trains. Both trains connect with
all the great Eastern Railroad routes, to wit NJ. C.
r via Detroit; s II via Toledo and Pittsburgh
and TT WAYNE Il via vt Wayne, of which passen.
sSrscsn take their choice.
Only twenty hours from Burlington to Toledo
Thirteen hours heaG.o sa ny aving Bur
lngton.
Baggage checked nrpus h-tc Detroit Mag araFal
aad New York. Boston. Toledo, Dunkirk, Buffalo
PittsburPh and Philadelphia. E.N-.' e-s.'
Tickets for this great Eastern sale
at 0ttumwa Fairfield, Mt. Pleasant and at the Tick
ct Office corner Front and Waterstreets Burlington
Sleeping Cars attached to the Nighttrains.
Fare as low as by any otherroIte.
X. r. HoSFORD,
Dec Is. '61. Gen'IAp'tC b & 0. r. 3
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-29
PROF. o. J. WOODS
RESTORE TIvl

III a / X X Il 5 i o Il a L / Y D..
Theastonishing preparations turns the Hair black
to Its original color after having become gray aud
renstates 1t In all its original health lnster softness
and "Reminiscences all Dandru fro the scalp, and
allunpleasant itching. 1t will also Cutaneous
Eruptions, such as ScaldH cad letter. &c,
creates perfectly healthy conditi ofthe Scalp,
acting as Stimulant and Tonic 70 the organs sup
plying the coloring matter to the Hair, completely
restoring them to their original vigor and health
thus preventing all tendency to become gray.
IL also preventsthe Hair from becoming unheaIthy
and falling of, and causes il to grow and thickens
where u gone by resuscitatng the organs necessa
ry 70 supply nu,riment and coloring matter. - u
Thousands ofSolders in the Army have testified to
the above who had become gray and lost their Hair
by sickness, change of climate,rand inattenton,
while performing camp duty.
Restorative and Dressing, 1t has equal.
For sale by Peter Utecht, Druggist, Ottumwa, and
by Druggists generally. II. p 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
EpInxY Iuna IL.

FRIDAY, June II.
The consideration of the House bill TO In"
crease the duties on imports, (the tariff bill, }
was resumed, as in Committee Of the Whole.
In addition to the Finance Committee
amendments, the following amendments
were adopted In the 18th, 12th, and 18th sec
tions, viz:
Taxing Glove stems is cents perpound, and
reducing the duty on licorice paste or in rolls
cloves from % to 50 per pound.
On strychnIne, in salts, $1.50 per pound was
imposed.
On hatter's furs, not on the skin, and dressed
furs on the skin, 25 per cent. ad valorem furs
on the skin, undressed, ten per cent. ad yalo-
rem. r III -..r
HoUsB.-The House proceeded to the con-
siderationof private bills. a
7 The Speaker laid before the House, which
was read, a communication from the Secretary
Of War, detailing recent events In the neigh
borhood OF Petersburg, and the capture OF that
city, and in which it is stated that the hardest
fighting was done by colored troops.
Mr.. Kelly, OF Penna., expressed the hope
that certain gentlemen would now withdraw
their ISLANDERS on colored troops
The consideration Of private bills was re-
sumed. -.
Mr.. Hale, OF Pa, from the Committee OF
Claims, reported a bill providing for boards OF
commissioners In certain prescribed localities,
to adjudicate claims Of loyal citizens for prop
erty lost or destroyed by the acts OF the armies
of the United States the claims to be paid here
after byConEressional appropriation.
Mr.. WAahburhe, OF Illinois, moved that the
bill be laid upon the table; which was dis
agreed to-Yeas 81, nays g.
The House was, at az O'Clock, still engaged
in the consideration Of the BILL 50"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
PARTICULARS OF STURGIS, ExPEDI.
T1ON. -#et ~ F..

MEMPHIS, June H-The observation-disclosures
ton Of the expedition Of Sturgis is gathered
mostly from officers accompanying the expe.
dition
On the morning of the 9th the main column
passed through Ripley, moving southwest. On
the morning of the 10th the cavalry moved in
the direction Of Guntown, leaving the infantry
In camp. After proceeding few miles they
encountered the enemys pickets, and soon
came upon large body of the enemy in posi-
airy dismounted and drove the enemy some
distance, when the latter were reinforced, and
our men fought four hours against great
odds, when the infantry came up and the cav
Atop. m. another large body Of the enemy
arrived on the railroad and in sight Of the bat
Tie which was raging furiously, all our forces
being engaged. It was soon evident that we
conld not stand such assaults as were being
made BY superior numbers, and our men began
70 fall back contesting every inch OF ground.
The colored troops fought with desperation,
and were the last to give way. -
The column retreated to Ripley, distance
OF Is miles that night after burning q large
portion OF the supply train and destroying ten
pieces OF artillery, which they were unable to
move through the swamp. +t
On the nth the enemy made desperate at.
TACK On the infantry, which was repulsed, but
the attack was renewed and a considerable
portion OF the infantry cut or and captured,
after the ammunition had become exhausted.
It Ii stated that many Of the negro troops
pOnIocu Lie ou0uulliOu Ialn as IL was being
destroyed, filling their pockets and bosoms
with cartridges, others gathering ammunition
nom cast on accoutrements, were enabled to
keep up the fight until they reached Memphis
1t is stated that one body Of infantry, 1880,
|; which was supposed to have been captured,
/ were defended by 200 negroes from repeated
assaults OF rebel cavalry, and arrived at Col
bersville soon after the main column.
Another body of 800 negroes, arrived this
morning, having escaped by by-roads, all
bringing their arms.
|, Loss now estimated at Us negroes, IA pieces
OF artillery. About'l 500 men, all of the u. S
colored, had come in, except 200 men and 6
officers. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
New Publications.

The BRIDAL EVE. BY Mrs. Emma d f. N.
Southworth. Philadelphia: T. Il. Peterson
a Bros. For sale In this city by Jos. Shil-
libgton. &c..
The scene Of this tale is laid in England, and
II shows In its faithful local coloring, accuracy
OF provincial dialect, and other particulars
where an author might stumble upon new
ground, that Mrs. Southworth was a close stu
dent Of such peculiarities while sojourning in
Great Britain In depth OF plot and vividness
OF interest, the story shows Mrs. Southworth's
natured powers at their best. The "Bridal
Eve" will be widely read.
GENERAL BUTLER IN NEW ORLEANS By
James Parton. Peoples edition. New York
Mason Brothers.
THIS is popular edition Of Parton's spirited
history of Buffers administration Of the Gulf,
and is issued in excellent style by the pub.
fishers.
THE DYYoRMED. novel. BY Mrs. Marsh.
Pbiiadelp hia: Peterson Bros. For sale In
this city by Philip & Solomons.
Ss;LP SACRIFICES. BY the author OF "Margarst
Maitland" Philadelphia: T. b. Peterson IL
Bros. For sale in tnis'city by Franek Tay-
Tor. t.s f, Gsi $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
FROM CINCINNATI.
The Pursuit of Morgan at an End.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE Gazette's Lex.
ington dispatch says Gen. Burbridge has is
sued an order forbiddlng the circulation Of the
Cincinnati Inquirer in his department.
The pursuit of Morgan is virtually at an end,
he having passed the lines with q few hundred
men.
The Commercially Dayton dispatch, says there
is but little doubt that VallaRdighams arrival
was unexpected to his friends. His home was
open yesterday, and large number of his
friends called upon him. In response to a
not believe that any attempt Would be made to
arrest him. but should there be, he minated
that he and his friends were prepared for the
emergency. He announced his intention OF
remaining quiet until after the Chicago Con.
ven:ion, then he would make his purpose
known. = q 3 +.