davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-12
The Iake RaEion.

\ recent visit o. % the Lake. uorr
thau ever oOnn1cnds % as tai. watering
place. a. a pleasant sojoarn for tho-e
vearled BY physical OF mental e1crtion.
Iherc j. a rare and exquisite sense Of re-
i'ef and -, IN The very atmosphere. az
one ssi,s about thosc waters. where the
ouly sviaenos FOR mile ahou; that man
has ever iutruici in the region i the
boat that carries You. There canno, Be
found NOR charming OF magnificent
sight than the yisvs along the Margin Of
tn grcat Lake. Walked in bv bill.
covered 10 the very top. in many ca. ~
thu forests primcvial.- the foliacv varic-
gated by pleasing oontras; % the hard
~eod and black rn.~fh And tAs vsnsra-
DIE cetars nth pcnsiant NOS rrsectoi in
The placid waters. one can study the view
ios ecurs WITH una.rring ia,ercs'. every
POINT and ooye Presenting some nsw hcau-
~. - much for the natural beauty Of
The region.
To mot persons. however who visit that
rcgion, = presented the more practical aud
uirli,AriAn idea of amuscrn cut and gain.
10 sporting and fishing. thoueh even more
Poetical mortals are gwen 10 the eating
Q; trout To this nd. our fricnd. J. q.
Rich. Ell, has been persevcring in hs
succc--fai .abors for the entertainnesf Of
tlsose vho wander Tar without thu pale
~ civilization. Sincc our lA-t VISIT. when
his BID did clo-rly accommodate s,r,e
twenty-five. be has erected largc and
comfortable aidition. IN which b. IA.
finished Of. four good ruons, leaving
bc~ide- ample hall and dining aooomno-
dations. a. vel a. room Cor bunks along
al walis. Tho ruoms are fitted vith mat
tras-s and sPriug hszis. and rejoice in
.heets and pii.oss OF sPotlsss CLEANLINESS.
lie has IA hE employ A. cook. thu -
80. Mr.. y CUMMINGS. IT,. q Grrrnwood.
Shoe expericnce sni rs-ource- arr such
as 20 enable him q tempt even = failing
sFPsii;e. thing b. = seldom called uron
% do. lie Is ASSISTED by Master Esscne
Twitcheii
>ince the Introduction Of . cow 60 fur
ni-h milk and cram for thr family. All
hor-c upon the carry 10 trausyort sup-
pl'ss, parties hnd a. the camp everything
e uccossary Cor comfort aiuays al hani. and
one NAV - sure that M attention Nil he
~aaimg "a The part Of amp Que oonBoctel
18th the camp.
Mr.. Rich a. q guide = a host in him
seh lie had Ju-s returned 18th a party
m which scrc ave ladic.. frum trip 70
lndian Rock. occupying thrcc days. camp
Ing eaeh ni<ht 9Th no other shelter than
their beat. Thy v~r~ enthusiastic m
their description or a.. r.--nurre. M 81
elslous ior their comfort. lie was pro-
noancod an indIsPeusibie RAN. Tae Only
other guide IN camp "a Mr. Cole q b.
rou, ~hose pstriar hal look uon Coz hin
AZ once the title o. " skipFer Of our par
~. he va vel eutiile-l 10 the honor.
Never could morscl more delieioas b.
placed before hungry HsortAi. thAn was
The t~o-round trout ~ had captured m
10 EsoTEng. aud which he -crvcd With
appropriate surroundings on the beach Of
Lon Island. Tie ercursiou under N.
care a. Que bong O. be rensmberSd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-12

4 iiINr DIErcr. We lcarn that a GER
tain "a Presideui. -Lioh riding recently m
the car 18th some q the brave boy, Of tbe
y. H->ecood. rcnarked that b. coah call
al The soidicrs IN his brigade by naBe
Oas q The soldiers impaired 70 vktt
buga1e - bcieagcd %. ~; % any brieade
m your army. tho ESPrr.iicat r,Piisd
" fhoaghi nos. saidthe soldier. '' guess
q -as a South Coriina Brigade
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-12

PAEI- FLoUE Mus The vork on The
fiour Mills of Messrs. Woodruan. Bro.
a Go a. - Paris. % FAR complied that
Cu-torn GRINDING vas counusnc-i tils ueek
III merchant stones ~ill H. started ir
feu davs The franz al the extension.
vhieh d o. b. used a. a store hoase. o. a.
ready Up. and wlli b. IN rvalincs. tsforr
che stock a. grain couI-s forrarI. To.
proprietor While adding c. ti.eir uiiii.. have
takeu occasion 90 RIFT thssir mIils through-
cut Ihe oil uheel. have LeeI taken o..
ard by ei-arng out the I'D ~ The ri,,r.
TO i'-,t ad.ltiona. bad Of wafer has been
made available. giving grvat power and Ell b.
cirnry g. the v1rss. Ga starting th~ mer.
ehaHf stones attention viI b. given o. o..
rlanuiarturc 81 soule 49, lrands 81 forr
-dIeh ths propri~tors 49, couairnt -ill met
the favar of their c,istonfrs. TIE aorr
manuiarture viI b. under tie charge of a
prpfessionai miiier. irsm the ~est. ubo has
bal an oversight over al tbe Improvements
recently maie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-12
Peace Cry Of the Traitors.

Who wants peaoef We answer ev-
erybody bu, the oOPPerhcads. and We; they
have undertaken 10 monoPolire the whole
commodity With the most arraLt nv
pOcrsey upon their tongues, the Wood
aid NallaBdigham democracy have been
crying peace. peace. from the very con-
nenoemen, Of the war; when they knew
that peace eculd only b. purchased by ae-
knOwleaging the indcpendeDee Of the reb-
el States. The truth l.. the peace de-
mOeraey have no; Oaly been hyPOcritieal
IN this matter bat from the very start Of
the rebellion. they have determined the
war should not close until after the expi-
ration Of Gr. lincolns administration.
50 loag a. Mcclellan vas kept in ocn-
N md Of our armies. the peace democracy
had no difficulty in carrying forward their
plans There lsreT oaH b better or
more eEcieai army ca;hercd together for
tls ooa41e,: o. Ri1AmoDi. than va fur
"a si~.- 'aNA- - -Nfs-ltaA- AAt u4- u-ifiN
5C0.0OO We.l arnel. Vel tr@iaei men.
The enemy had net more than one third
this number. AM there was no time while
corumanding General Was wing before the
Quaker guns Of Maaassas and yorktown
bet What be could have cone 20 Rich
moDd- AZ the battles q Fair Oaks and
Malvern Hill, he could have gone straigh
into the Confederate Capital AMI then
peace would have followed But he lad
no disposition 70 take advantage OF cir
eunstanees. and let the golden opportuui-
~ slip. Had be cordially oooperaied
with Gen. Pope the rebel army would
have been destroyed and then peace would
lave soon followed. Bot 10 this would
not be carrying oct the programme. Ne
Clellan was a candidate Tor the Presiden-
ey. Peace restored ua5er Lincoln would
desea; him and feat them. And Il has
been undersioOd ali the way along by the
peace democracy that this rebellion should
uot b eloSed safil after the expiration Of
Lincoin's term o. Ohce.
Two reasons lave operated With them
10 favor of this oour~c. /. They have
supposed n the rebellion oould b. dragged
along through four years time IL woald
create IN the Hiads Of TIE people a sufk-
eient desire for a ohazys % elect their
candidate. and p, they desired 10 b. the
party N power when the var should h.
closed, IN order % make such terms Of
peace a. should again join tie northern
democracy With the southern rebels. who
hereafter we're 70 b. an amalyamaied Do
litical party - RUE the nstioL. Iufsen-
oed BY the-e and other reasonable con-
siderations 'hey haze step BY step Nth
steady either surrePtious'y o. openly op-
Po-od any Eaeasure ~ the a4ninivfrafior
PIT forth 90 crush out the rebellion and
restore peace. rhey have fought against
aiming the negroos. against emancipation.
against ooaf-cafion Of rci.el property.
against IL arrest 81 knoun TRAITORS. =.
gainst tae saPprossion Of sut.-ilersi rob
81 pres. IN fact against ererV thing that
iooked 10 a rostorafioa q the I'm
They have he'd. uisrrpreseuiel. deceived
cheated AMI ssini'ef They have bee,
iu secrei connanieafion 9Th fhe rsi-.l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-12

Sr,sr DrrrU. TIE table - STAMP
dlties I4b.i.hei heretofore. sas oorrT..i
from iab.e in he Boston journal. All
va Inaccurate We pub.i.h q ag.,n
this ~eek. corrected By sn ofteial oopv q
the az.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-12

TwuvE MoSrus Mn Tie Gorerror
has receisei authority 90 raise thirty nv
companies. % count on the q.ota arder To-
last call These companies ar 20 b. a..
tacbed % old regiments. and rilibs oEr.r-
. entirely b. men aho have seen a. lat
n ne montirs service.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-12

l. the MuniciPsl Coar samuel Knapp.
o's % The ba-gage masters on The Graad
Irunk kail-ay. for obtaining money b.
fa.se prei~uccs. "a. oi dered Co recognize
o. ~ sum 81 60" With ,arviies for rs
arfcaran~e a. fhe Sovenbsr tern Of The
>urrvne Juiieiai Court Pres
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-12

s,nnsru >caoot Ftc~ic. Ii vii be
sn bg nof,ce in another column. that d.
annaal Sabbath S,hool P,cnir at West
Pans uccar. seek from heat Weinesdas
Ihe sahtath ,.aooi Chiidrcu. No al-ars
have happy tine o. tlis arniyerary riI
b. on ibs loosoat f5r that day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-12

Gar ToR CoCou on Con-. A. soon A.
ihcrr ~ che slightest snrasines. II sbe
'hes'. uth ifraity 20 breathing. o. IL
4ications ~ Coo.h take furi.r tLe dsr
80 '' hrorHr hroH-iirl T~.-t-f con.
ihinug fruaiccut msIrdirnts. thev aIlav
iaimunarF lrrrafion. MIIfarv BE-r-s
AT FoltH- shuuld have fhrru in rcad uu~ss
upon tn trst apF-araaoc ~ CcI or
touch
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-12

\ eorresPondent ~ ths Lewiston Joar-
nal writes thar = change las taken place IA
The tommanding ofhocrs Of the Name SIT.
,artsin John r. BryAnt. 10 for some
time past has ben dong duiy a. Provost
MarshAl a. Bcaaiort. :. c.. has retained
and assaansd ooun.aBd. Sevsral q the
o'horr' -ho -erv sounded ~ The early part
OF tie oamPaign. have returned 70 duty.
Ard Others ar ~xrccted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-12

krsIcSsriON ENrHsricstLY AocEFTHp.
Ibe Foiio-'ng b. the note acccpiiar NJ.
'harics 6tos1n's r-.i..nai on Of his place a.
S0i'ctor % the Coart 81 Claims
IN Ms~,ioN. WssmtNorox.
Juis -. l-sg.
90 J. 4. WuGI~c. p
90 -Aouuriing - thc rrqress Goa
tamil in tour note. I have pis~-d NJ
'si-ssou's letter Of re- gnafiun On th- hand
of To- frv-i1rut ~, has rad thc lrtie-.
an fass thar H. acCrpts tLe resicnation.
a. o. Ill D. glad O. do 9Th ant other
wtrrh nav D. rendered a. thi. b. f.r the
psrT-o-e q takIng an aftltude of ho.,ibf,
ssaInsi ban H. ays b. IS not auarc
that D. "a go mafb indebted o. Mr. Glib
son for having Accepted th~ ofEec a. frsf
noi ren.ri.srlne that - ever p--s---l h.-s g.
do 80. 90 thaf BE- EaEe g othsrws- fhan.
A. usual. uf.on rvla-st made in b-hsH %
VI bibsDn. lie thanks Mr. Gii.on for
his acknnsir'icuenf tLsf b. a. hr-n tr,.st.
ea uifh prrsoiial klulnrss All t1nssaera
t1on. AM d. sag 81 kEcus oi but tuo sulsI
dra~lsscks usou Mr. Gihsous right Co. stiil
receive sui frrsfmenf. one ofuhirh i thsf
- never could l~arn 20 ~ giving rnn.h
afteufton o. the dafics Of his osE-- snB az.
Other D. this stllIrd aftcaiYt 90 Ar. Gibson.
o. stah BIN. Ian. very truis. 800 Ole
dirnt ser' ant. JouS HsY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-12

fEossrE CoCEr The Augost Tern
al b bed a. Paris. on Ice .day sent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-12

SoLDfEEs ~ WssHINGToS. Il q letter
reccivesi tins ~rck from Hcary " Para. b.
-F-sks Of visiting .ome 81 tbc Ho-PitAls. on
fast Day. whers b. az tbe follo~ing On
ford County men
AtColaul'ian Hospital. J E-P RyersOn.
sumner. reoovcr'-d from typspid irscr.
Carver Hospital. Cornclius >tookbrldgc
and Jas. NJ Virgin 81 DiNh-id. ofihe 2s;h.
and iorsrr 4. Berry of N Sosistook and
Henri Hin of StonehaH. al doing wyll. and
hoping % BE- soon Transferred O. MANI Hos
pitals. IL al-o sav Fernando Thosnas 81
Byron. who ~as suffering irsm Be- chills an
shake
Licut. W. b I-arham came frosn the front
on SATURDAY. IL = just r-rovcrng from
fewer. lie brOugtt os.i, cheering Hc-s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-12

DAVIS TO rHE WALL Master ". W
kimhan. vho has r~ceut ly rcfarued from
Ncu ORLEANS. has p-c-cnted us Nth copir.
% the 90 Junior Register. paper puhiish-
cd a. Frankln. Ia. Il s. printed on tLc
hack Of noon PaPer. the editor fac-tiousiy
oh.crvins that b. hsd been fairiy driven o.
~ vail Psrsrns desiring % 80 spc,l-
men 81 this Cairo Htsrature an DO 30 d.
caling 81 our oouutiug-room.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-12

THE CsEsvaN. Tomorrow. (Safuriay.)
ior The frst time in many years. this place
. 90 be- visited by grand caravan Of wild
animals. The following notice i from the
y J. Tr,buae q Ap1i isth -
NAN ANHUECu's TEsvrIrNG MrNaG-
EIuE- Van Anburgh'. collection Of rarv
beasts ard birds ~hich has bc~n on e1hibi-
tiou hcr- through the winter. close, to-uishs.
and on the @osh. starts upon summer tour.
IL j. unques;ionably tn b.st collection o.;
wild animal. ever made IN tLis country. and
has bcen, a. it deserved o. b.. a place %
very popular resort througholt The SEASON.
The travelling train vii o. more than
aile in length. and VII make sensation
~her,yer Il g0cs. Such a. exhibition b.
instructive a. eel A. Interesting. and cro~ds
al dock 20 % wherever % pitches its tent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-12

A NsTioSAr F.sr. To-day = appoint
- ~ the President a. day q Lumilisio,.
iis'i1g ard prayer. Tho.e -ho really be-
hr'e ~iai they profess o.. al observe it.
al not a. has usual, been tbe case. cary
on their everyday avoeation.. Ssch an
oo-erranoe q tbe dsy sc apart for special
huulili aiiou before tbr Creator. "a mock.
-, Ard iarce. an iasait % ihe Almighty.
I'D disgrHos 20 tho-e prof-s,iar 20 D.
chris'itn' lGs-iiner Jourual
OHFosD B,rusr A.-oci,riox II.
tlih Aaais-rsry ~ the Oxford Bar.i.t
As'oc.ai.on. ell l,li rith ths ,ba-,b a.,
former. cnuencinz az 2 o'ciors. T. NJ on
OBJ otb ~ Sepssuber. i-Ct
SrnsurrrEs Nay Tursr r1r La.
rnss IHErr lEsEs H.rrtlla-s. utiIs
soIanieers have bal. lulsr tbe ne- a.
the ehoioe 90 snh~rr o. ons. to ~
tlrvc years. Al order rccefveI from
Na.lin-ton. ho-eser. place, iahsiltate. m
fh- saale f1otlns 18th volunteer on that
respect Ihis rast haze the eject q
greatly uimaiafng the fare isLinr ~
.-1sfitsfes Undcr thc rsEuhuon 10
saosiiiuiss must ~ 90 three years. she
pr'oes for them vere greatly efhanc,l.
al they uerc conse1urrfiy oflv vifh.n tie
rrach q our more opalcnt citizens ~.
ihst ihey car b. received Or ore year.
ihose ~ho cnhst ior that PERIOD uiu. a
oosrss. - -iliing 90 aocept Of lsss eon-
perssiion. The nuuher % p,rsoa, ~iuirg
% vo a. substitute vifl als3 lles..c BE in.
Raced. a. many are uli.ag % enlist for
one year ~bo arc not viiiing O. a. ior thres
years. Nov Plsi on The colsmn.
fA.bsny Journsi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-12
Lowell Item,

The town Yesterday, Aug. 9th. voted to
rai-e $500. eaeh 10 pay volunteers. and
eho>e = committee Of three 70 obtain them.
and save q draf.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07

WAsHINGToN. June carbohydrates Army of
the Potomac. June 4th, 8 A. M-Our cavalry
was engaged all day Yesterday in the vicinity OF
Haines' store
The first attack was made on Hampton's cav
airy which was badly defeated with loss.
We afterwards attacked Hills left on the Sata-
patomy river and drove one brigade out of their
works aud held the place hour. We then
Withdrew We now hold Haines' store
General Wilson bivouacked last night between
Bethesda Church ami Pamunkey river, and has a
strong position.
Our loss was not heavy.
The loss in yesterdays engagement was more
severe than at first reported
To day the army rested.
Nothing but artillery duelling has occurred in
the fight yesterday.
Breckenridge occupied the right Beauregard
next, LOngstreet's corps centre and Ewell on the
left. while Hills corps was held in reserve
Their artillery fire was good at some points
Two of our caissOns were exploded by shells
and number Of men and horses killed and
wounded
Our wounded being sent off as rapidly as
possible
Among Yesterdays casualties were Captain
Waynad. Goth Ohio. leg, Capt. Harding l22d
Ohio, arm Capt Chas Black, l22d Ohio, lee,
Lieut. 5. Robinson l22d Ohio. chest.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07
From Cairo.

CAIRo. June 6.-Vicksburg advices by steamer
Arthur to the evening of the 18th say:
She was fred into at Columbia Arkansas, by
a battery of ID Founders, seventeen shots of which
took effect. raking her fore and aft. She was
riddled also with musket balls, two miles below
the battery One man killed and one severely
wounded
y steamboat came up and engaged the battery,
but thew took no notice of her directing their
fire wholly on the Arthur until she was out OF
range.
The steamer Henry Ames and James Athen
passed down after the Arthur passed, and received
the fire of the battery, but got past without being
disabled.
1t is reported that several thousand infantry
are supporting this battery.
General CANDY is still at Vicksburg reorgan-
iZng his forces
General Stevens forces are actively engaged
inland
Brigader General Macarthur and staff came
ON the Arthur, enroute TO report to General
Mcpherson.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07
Foreign News.

NEW YORK. June 6-Some papers think
Grant is defeated ia his object of the advance on
Richmond Others think the battles ndecisiye
and the Feierals paid too dear for victory if
any
The pirate Georgia is announced Tor sale at
Liverpool by private party. The crew were
paid off and the stores sold at auction.
HALIFAX, June 6-The China from Liverpool,
on the 2Sth via Queenstown on the 9th, arrived
last evening.
Breadstufs and Provisions dull
Consuls closed after official hours at 903a
American stock nominal.
The Times thinks if Grant captures Richmond
the rebel cause l. not lost. aud its downfall will
be at a great loss of life to the Federals
The London Times American correspondent
ssys the plan of battle OF April Dist was under
rated bv the rebels
In dispatch, a fortnight before Grants army
marched, the operations since received are de-
lineated with precision.
The Confederate lean declined one per cent
on the report of the Scotia's advics.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07

Resolutions were introduced instrueting the
Board Of Public Improvements 70 negotiate for
the extension Of Georgia street. and also make
provision for other city improvements, particu
larry with regard to she intersection Of market
and Mississippi streets
At the las. mentioned locality all troubles
could be renedied by the construction of q cul-
vert.
Mr.. Sedenstricker opposed these resolutions.
In the present state Of the city finances il vas
not advisable 10 incur any further expenditure Of
money in any such directions. he moved to
table the whole matter. Carried.
The Civil Engineer made a report. and sundry
bids for street Improvements were opened and
read
DR. Thompson's ordinance for the grading.
crawling and paving Tennessee street between
Market street and intersection of Indiana avenue.
was passed
After transaction of further business the Coun-
Gil adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07

cE-F For long time the want Of an exclusive
ly wholesale house in this city for drugs. med-
cines paints oils vsrnishes. Owe stufis, &c. has
been felt in order to ill the orders of Druggists
and country merchants depending on this city for
their supplies. This want is now filled. Messrs
Daily. Keller ( Rush. No. 70 South Meridian
street, have Just established an exclusively whole
sale house. and now nave and intend to keep
full stock of all goods in their line. They bring
TO their business the experience OF many years.
together with energy and capital enough 10 sup
py all demands at this point Their stack - en-
iirely new. and worthy the attention Of Druggists
throughout the country. We call attention 10
their advertisement.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07

>tanton's Dispatch TO DIX.
W. nrp.prNr<r

Stanton's Dispatch to DIX.
WAR DEP aRTMESTl
WASHINGTON. June 6.
To Major General Dix:
Dispatches from Gen. Grants headquarters.
to O'Clock last evening. state there had been no
fighting daring the day.
The enemy made an attack on Saturday night
upon Hancock, Wright and Smith, but were eve
rywhere repulsed
Hancock's lines are within forty Yards of the
enemy's works.
The rebels were very busy on Saturday con-
structing entertainments on the west side of the
Chickahominy, at Bottoms Bridge. and threw a
party across from the east side
dispatch from Sherman. dated yesterday af
ternOon, at AllatOOna creek, states that the enc
N.Y. on discovering Us moving around his right
flank. abandoned his position last night, and
marched off
Mcpherson is moving to-day for Ackworth.
Thomas is on the direct Marietta road and
Scho6eld is on his right.
1t has been raining for three DAYS very hard,
and tie roads are heavy.
The enemy had an immense line of works
which we have turned with less loss to us than
them.
f. VI. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07

sT-we copy the following from an Irish eI-
change. promising that the Mr.. Jackson men
TONED is brother Of Mr. Joseph L. Jackson. Of
this city:
Klxes ouxrr-Reeently, the Tullamore
Foot Races came off near that town in good
stvle. and afforded much amusement. There
we're four races. but the chief interest was IN the
one for the Champions Belt. value sovs; dis
tsnce 500 wards Six entered for this race. viz;
Ludeaie I Finlav. J. Mcdonald. d Bro
Dbx W Jackson ! Behan Once started they
made splendid running for about 800 yards. when
four of them failed. leaving the race between
Jackson and Finlay. The greatest excitemen,
now prevailed amongst the people, considerable
betting having been made on both sides. After
a yery severe contest Jackson won by a short
distance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07

TELxeRAFE-
Ve~ work Market
NV Yokx. June 6.
Cotton quiet without decided change.
Flour-State and Western 5dl0c better with
more doing: soar 20 for extra State. s. l0G
% for extra Round Hoop O.. and IS 30 fog
trade brands
Whisky without decided change; 81 3O@l 81
State. 81 81 Western.
Wheat lie better; 81 64@l II for Chicago
Spring. 81 62@l Il for Mil. Club. 81 72dl "a
Win. Red West
Corn dull and scarcely so firm; 81 62Gl 6]
for new and old mixed Western. and 81 63Gl O.
white.
Oats opened frmer. closed heavy and lower
Pork -S24 50@26. old old and new prime;
S3l 80, prime mess.
Beet 50@l3.
Prime mess beef firm.
Cut meats 6rmer; lllE@ll6c.
Sides dull and nominally unchanged.
Lard little frmer
Butter dull and a shade easier; 25@35c Ohio
and 30640 for State
Cheese steady at l06lSc.
Money more active at 667 per cent
Sterling frmer at 1874 in currency
Gold more active and frmer. opening at 93l :
and closing steady at 9S1s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07

81 900 REwkRD.-The above reward will be
given 10 any person who can furnish prescrip-
tion for coughs. colds. whoopng-cough, asthma,
and consumption, which is equal to DR.. Strick-
lands Mellifiuous Cough Balsam. This balsam
will cure the above complaints, also splitting of
blood and night sweats. One fifty cent bottle
is sufficient for any one to try. The worst cases
of chronic cough. asthma, whooping cough and
primary cases OF consumption are cured by Dr.
S,rckards Mellifuous Cough Bslsam. lt can
be had at any druggists Ii is different from
any other cough medicine we have known In
this country q.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07

The City Assessor reported. and the Council
APPOINTED the ODD dsy of June for the meeting
as Board Of Equalization. and books will be
opened At the City Assessors Office mean~hile for
examination.
A resolution was presented from the Commit
tee declaring the contract With Me-. Wood for
building public cisterns, forfeited, aud passed,
10 o
the resolution failed.