davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-28
.Hniff 5 SALE.

~ STATE % igws. LIZ Cos.
by virtue of special execution F,4 ted issa,ss
By the ciek " the tff Of sss county in sor
81 Nni g. Urahars, ami n9ih-t EIilah VI tsras.- a,
levied upon ami will sell fss the sghs-; bidder At s
nt DIOR II the llrrk eee fhe ssirri Court OF L4
coanty Iowa, ~ kekaA ia said v.stS the list ,a,
uf May A. D., lisa sstwpsn the hours ~ i lock X III,
Ard Sutisck y nl commencing ceioek D. m, -ai,.
dsy, Ae following property. to-eit The nurhwrst quar-
tef q the southeast qEart~r 81 The northeast quarter
se"isun twenty fwe t2 In toe nsip sixty fsr 6l Of
range Ave %, west, ia Lee county lows.
Tsken levied UPON, asd SOLD b. order Of e,srf to
safisfy said writ u execution.
Printers Fee ~ Ui.f TSRAEL ANDERSON
ksoknk. April II, a. slsesff Ut Lee Co., iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-28

Fer Rats, Mice. q caches Auss Ned.
Wngo, Lot he IN RuTU, syVOole0. Aeoy uDs
seoS0 - = ne. eOSgee. A af1nafs lrc.
Put up in &c. Soc and 500 Boxes Bottles sud Tlssks
s. and - sfses fof HORNS, PuBuc INSTITUTIONS, &c
sOnly infAllible remediesknowr
Free from Poisons~
.4Sot dangerous to the Human Family
Rats cut Of their holes 70 die"
- Sold Wholesale In al large cities.
- Sc by al DruEgtsts and RstsSieru everywhere
~ III BEvslx,!l Of al worthless limitations
- eee tlnt 'NpsxAA'sD name i % each Box Bottle
and Flask, before you buy.
- Address HIN = 4 4. COST An.
~ PRIyclPAL Dxrof 4S2 BaoApwAY n r. ST Il.
~ eold by 8. - sv0WELis Ca. 8 SIX ss.ss
- WILKINSON, BARTLETT o.
Wholesale and Retail Agents, Keokuk, Iowa
tanle- dAw0m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-28
Legal u Offices.
MED STATES MAhSHAL'5.

~ sALK y
IsIrsp sISfEs oF AMEnseA Ii<,rfta ~ LavsAs~ E
IL virtue 10 nae tarerteA is.s,.-1 hV A
ilefx The Lfsiriet tuurt U l. ttstt ,af,- - IT,
southern Liss>ser of district a L,Na and ms,-t
as H. itssses ATrniEaafd fcnnx Akr ksttk
have esvi upon. and wiIi ssai ~ 4s iale.t ki.er ~
tse deur ~ the tis e iisrr,t olrt "a III.
iliiei States, tor the lls4stt a al esknk Ia sd
tirftsrs, the fth Aav A. a. lst= fret,s.- f
ANsTs q . sl.ck A. "a aa.e cisck A. 81. ss.s
me has"~ i1e property towit. One sus.dtd = 81 (suj
asiss ~ - he east s'dr o. islEthHesi IA seeG~n 90
lew nshsf tts range sid.x ii ul4-
DIVIDED =. III balance .uaItes sc, ii.a M. IN L..
c.,silAiy.
1&Acn levied UPON a. the rfopxrtr Of lam, n
Hoi~ey 20 satisfy said writ execstsun. .4
H. ". HOME. Z. 8 Marshal.
~sPrs Ii BY hAkKl FULTON, Deputy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-28
= HERIEF,S SALE.

- - 1IbAH 4 ~ o<AixAS.
~ SEarE OF Iowa. LEE Coryrr-ss
ny virtue Of special execution TO directed issued
by the Clerk 81 the District Court of said county favor
Of Wm- Z. Hraham, aud aeainst X NJ. Graves i have
lesed upon and win sell the highest bidder a. The
unt door Of the Clerks office u the district Of Lee
eonnts, Icsr- At kcoknk IN said county the list s,
Of Nay. A. " ls6k between the hours 81 eciock l. d
md o cteek p ~ ena,hseiiciug nj scuck N snid
dAy the following property tu-wiI e northeast
ter ~ the scutev quarter VI thr northeast qsartr 81
section u township % nort range vext enchanting Il
arrez in Lee county, IexaL fsE& - II
Taken, levied upon aid be sel BY order VI court -
Atisfy said writ OF execution.
Aintcrs fee 81 -. fSkAEL ANDERSON
ksoknk. ApfH =. ~ SHERIFF II Lse Co.. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-28
( DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

"A Acsics Is f-reiss given that undersigned las
sIsiAtei Aun1InstrateF estate stIal IA
inv d-5essea are resa std nie their
I, iziins aecvfaisss 10 Jaw. H. III E1NN,
AiTsSnIssrascs Df the Estate ~ john II. Rowan.
nicAss~asw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-28
COLLECTIONS OF CHANTS

4 NULLEcTtONS OF CHANTs-
~ 1uek Cathedral tAnfs Loanins Tie Gre
gvatsn ioh-= s~1 haytsa's 6atisara! hanls ~ cts
ShoS 49, lALlis fssasE ~ DIs isLt
In ihas NosGise the are mr. Iisnk n,
sf L.t iAsst tsE. he Eiiei al the psze the
~ssA saeh they nssa sehet Al "A. Bard $500
- Dphee lLaAts, = etA thrrh Manual by 4. biased
Sf~ssiaa "i'a other Ncse Aas,1cA t&Lts-
AAassetlpi ,hAnt book, by .ooer. II ~
ise aleye Collections chants fr he
ice " ,Lsars i8=s adj AI4Laaa sgag A1d
very scctptuvs 10 the admirers this eAa2 u mess
svkes va x Esails-- ir1-s-ps ss the t4ise
sVtithk bffSus TO, fnlllsl4ers -. Mash.nntcn
~Ns ~ a''s- rtNf AIRS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-28

< a -. =
81
81 rs<AS $ &9&43 -
-. 90. ], -. IL
~ = +
i z7M 10 CQk1xLQS So
4 1R11g1e100 oQ1sDu4Booqsz
0yyxSkaB knrln N . Ilosssan, ass ~ scsn(r I
:. -. -
III
u ~ DesA.e. e 1is~1... - =. -
1.o-l-1K.an oKuK. 1owAL
John n. HUMMER, III d..
Ivy e
&4O0o0ODUG04G AH1HD9C92m
a,snwfy ssssSs. s~sn~vs>v go 4 - EssTF5 ~
49, -. = =. -" -
Once and Rsstdsnceon High street. between 1Qsh anA
-------------------
M No D"' =. A. o"iin'
c.n .. your -. = s..s.. D..s.... ! s... ~.
.sns. Az e sp. patient; e g. a:'.sss
rssvssa Jan and 9th, Ksakak- nehz
- - III
r. d ID. III. EMRY.
"
ATT(hR REKG Ar ~ n w
IN -
Arm mr. ARna An1rrAn s.sy -ts.
-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-28

|kHEKiFF'S SALE.
+, STsss or lows. LEE C,--sss
sm.ae y sE'fcai execution ~ directed. israed
~ the CsxA q TIE Dtstrict tnrs f ,a eyr,v n =
: = \. " " tord, asd ThoH1as Dasis. and against
John cAwan ard Stephen H. Jon.r s+ nrJ n ! x~rs.
aeninst > e. Hughes AMI athcrs have -Yi ur,n "a
Win sell - The hshe-s Bider a tr fr.,nt Az, N a.
Clerks sfee u the district Court of t..-.ru.ty Lev.
- &ec&Mk. IN odd county On ts.r nth fy N Nsy n
lt6t, trtwren the hcurr Va y d cit.ek NJ snd a,cL
r. u. cesnetsrnE O'Clock r. vi a. sasd H. = ths az
loving prpSerty; sSt: Lot hye g. add s,x o. IA, lsek
one hnnrrd and eixftyf five 1850 Id ne cifv IN Keo
knk. Ice county, IoEs- 81 t
Tkrh isvfad upon ard 10 be sold Nv ORDER IL court 70
satisfy sid nit Of execution
Printers f1e s. ~ ISRAEL ANDERSON
s. Ae<kak. April IA -. kistrtn af Lee Co, Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-28

DIABETES
IRRITATION OF SHE NECK OF fHE BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
CATARRH OF THE
DLADyER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-28

Aoo1k 111k. Io~A,
oyrcr-on Second Street, next door TO the Post once
tnp stairs-)
VIM practice throughout the First judicial District and
IN real estate and criminal all PARTS ~ the state
also the Supreme Court VI Iowa and the United stxes
District and Circuit Courts for Iowa .nr5s-dIy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-05
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN, JR.
nay~. .OFFICE-No. lo4 King street, over
8, ones, formerly French's) Book Store.
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

FROM WESTERN V lRGlNlA.
The telegraph furnishes the morning papers
with some additional details Of the recent
Confederate raids
Ga Tuesday evening portion of Gen. Su|li-
van S forces, whist endeavoring to intercept
the raiders, it is said, encountered large Con
federate force at Mechanicsburg Gap, near
Romney. An engagement ensued, which ter
minated in forcing the Confederates to fall
back, with view to form a junction with the
main body near Moorefeld. 1t was said yes
terday that Moorfeld had been re- occupied by
Colonel Mulligan, but it now appears thatsuch
was not the fact. In this last engagement a
number of prisoners are said to have been ta-
ken. It is also said that the belief at head
quaters was, that "Sullivan had succeeded in
forming a junction with Munigan, and that
the combined columns were pushing the pur-
suit Vigorously Finally, it is announced
that, 'tsiff the enemy should succeed in escap-
ing, he will certainly not be able to take away
witha him any portion Of his plunder. .
There is no mention made in this, the latest
GelcSEdM lIUlu w CctCIA ' llSlHid, VI VIC iCCdp-
ture of the Federal troops made prisoners at
Patterson's Creek.
The Wheeling Register, of Monday last,
furnishes on the authority Of passengers from
New Greek, some additional particulars in re-
! gard to the capture Of the Federal train be-
tween New Greek and Petersburg.
81 The Register says:--"On Saturday after
noon, about twenty yseven miles from New
Greek, at the juction Of the Moorefld and e.
Ntersburg roads, supply train, consisting of
NINETY two slx-mule teams was attacked by the
3Confederates, and the whole train was captur-
! ed The 23d Illinois regiment had come down
TO thejunctlon of the roads Tor the purpose of
guarding the train into Petersburg, and soon
after their arrival were ATTACKED by the Con
tederates with artillery, and beaten back IN
confusion. The regiment is said TO be pretty
badly cut up. The train was accompanied by
tive or SIX hundred men, most of whom were
completely panic stricken. The train was re-
garded as most valuable one. Most of the
men succeeded In making their escape, but the
mules and horses, about four hundred in num-
Der, the wagons and contents were captured.
Major Dodridge and his assistant, Mr.
Cline, occupied an ambulance In the rear of
the train They were going to Petersburg to
pay off the troops, and had considerable sum
of money with them. As the Confederates
commenced shelling the rear Of the train, Mr.
Cline, with the assistance of Others cut a horse
I loose from the ambulance, and started man
back to New Creek with the money. Major
Dodridge and Mr.. Cline reached the city last
Eeyening. Demoralized soldiers were con-
stantly reporting themselves at New Greek.
A number of salt works on the coast OF Flori-
] da, belonging to the gonfederates, have, it is.
reported, recently been destroyed. z9
q Tho II 8 nunhoat EntaW has sailed trnm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-05

u. S. CONGRESS The Senate yesterday,
disposed of the House bill to increase the IN
ternal revenue. All the amendments proposed
by the finance committee were adopted, and
the bill passed Tt imposes on ali spirits dis
titled from the passage Of the act until the
first Of July, a tax of 90 cents per gallon; on
all distilled from July lss to January 1st, a
tax of 70 cents and after the lst of January
tax of 80 cents per gallon. An additional
import duty of 40 cents per gallon is imposed
on liquors imported previous to the lst OF
July, 50 cents, after the lst of July and up to
the 1st Of January, and 90 cents after The lst
of January next. The bill goes back to the
House for concurrence. The Senate adjourn
ed until Monday.
In the House Of Representatives, bill was
reported from The Committee on Claims pro-
viding for the adjustment Of claims arising out
Of the destruction of property by military au-
thority. The discussion on the Contiscatlon
bill was resumed A motion to lay the bill on
the table was lost by twelve votes only. A
strong effort was then made to force the pas
sage of the bill but as it was found difficult 70
make quorum, the House adjourned.
In the officially published proceedings Of
the legislature, in session in this place, Mr..
Mercier is reported to have Offered the follow
ing Joint resolution, which was adopted. >
"Resolved, That, the House concurring,
that there be special committee appointed on
the part of the House, to afford the Commit
tee of Congress, on the Conduct of the War,
all the facilities and information in their power
to carry out the resolution passed in the Uni
ted States Senate, on the second day OF Feb
ruary, one thousand eight hundred and sixty
four as regards the supposed abuse, on the
part of the military authorities in the city OF
Alexandra. And that said Joint Committee
be instructed to use every effort in their power
to have the cities Of Portsmouth and Norfolk
included in the same Investigations and SAID
Joint Committee be allowed the same pay as
members of the Legislature
The Richmond Dispatch says:-"On Thurs
day last bill was passed by the House of
Delegates of Virginia, appropriating the sum
of ST 900, 600 for the relief Of the families OF
soldiers within the lines Of the enemy. We
have not had an opportunity Of examining the
BILL but unders tand that it contemplates the
distribution of this fund to the counties over
run by the enemy, through agents to be ap-
pointed to represent the county in the matter. :
Senator Lane, of Kansas, accompanied bis
bill to designate region on the Rio Grande
for State for negroes, in the .. S. Senate, by
asreport, in which be sets forth the necessity
of separating them from the whites to protect
them from the grasping cupidity Of the latter.
Ia 20 eo+ad that tho Ia0iclaf11ra in session
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-05

FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
From the Richmond Dispatch.l
On Thursday last, TWO Yankee gunboa5s as
cended the yhowan river, II. c.. as tar as
Ha,relIsviIle in HEREFORD couoty. About
300 u.en landed and nar3hed up into the yii"
lage, burned several houses and destroyed abouc
10, 900 lbs Of Government bacon which had
most inlprudently been allowed to remain
there. They also robbed many private houses,
carried Of ten Or twelve mules, and killed soIoe
that they could not get away. AS they were
returning to the gunhoats 5onle OF our cavalry
came upon tharn, killed several Of them and
wounded Others Only one Of our men was
wounded (sliaAtly EIarrellsyilIe is about two
miles from ChoWan river, and about twenty
miles below Murfreesboro.
A large lot Of confscated suffers goods
we're SOLD, on Tuesday, at Brandy Station; an6
TIE proceeds $l500 applied to the relief OF
sick and wounded Federal soldiers.
The bill reported yesterday in the U. 8
House Of Representatives by Mr.. Hale, frona
the Co11znitteo on Claims, to get compensation
from the Government for damages 10 property
by the armies provides ''for appointing COM
missioner and solicitor in the States where
such damages to property have occurred; saLa'
ries $2,500 They may employ cerks and
marshaIs. Claims must be presented Vlth1n
three years. The claims must set forth amount
of loss, with circumstances and names OF mill
tary officers connected Herewith. The title TO
property must be shown. The solicitor shall
represent the interests Of Che Government 10
the premises. Witnesses may be summoned,
Slaves lost &C., not TO be considered 10 the
matter of damages; nor shall any person Who
has aided the rebellion derive any benefits
from the act .
The Washington Chronicle says shat "there
is no truth in the rumor that was current yes
terday to the effect that several tons OF green
backs had come to Washington. The arrival
of two or three hundred thousand dollars OF
fresh issue, the first instalment OF two or three
millions, to replace Old notes, doubtless gave
rise to the rumor.
A dispatch from San Francisco says :-''ln
addition to the regular shipments OF treasure
by the steamer o-day, the sub-treasurer has
sent East two million dollars in gold on Gov
ernment account the steamer America S2o,-
600 making total in both steamers of 3,4oo:
900. y
The inauguration Of the officers chosen By
the State Convention Of Arkansas took place
on the 22d ultimo in the Senate chamber at
Little Rock.
lLo Rinhmond Ennuirar savs tLat sixty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-05

A large lot Of confscated suffers goods
we're sold, on Tuesday, at Brandy Station, aod
TIE proceeds $1,000 applied to the relief Of
sick and wounded Federal soldiers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-05

A number of salt works on thecoast Of Flori-
.da, belonging to the Confederatess, have, it IS
reported recently been destroyed. a-oo
The U. S. gunboat Eutaw has sailed from
Washington, to join the blockading squadron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-05

It is stated that the legislature in session
in this place. is to adjourn early next week
and that no election of United States Senator,
will be made, a resolution to indefinitely post
pone the election having been adopted.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
GEN. Sherman's Expeditien-A Rebel
Account.
Yodr obedient servant,
EDwD. BBTEs.
from The Mobile Register, Feb. IS

From the Mobile Register, Feb Is
4 gentleman who arriv ed in Mobile ednes-
day night reports, on the authority Of Yankee
prisoners at Enterprise that Hurlburt's corps is
retiring upon lazoo City, and MePbersoL's upon
Naichez The prisoners attribute the failure of
the expedition To the fact that Grerson and Lo-
gan were unable to make Il junction with Sher
man at Meridian. We DO not understand Logan
whereabouts. but Grierson came by Pontotoc.
We are assured that Gen Forrest whipped Grier
son soundly at Tibbee, taking - considerable
number of prisoners, and the latter retreated in
the direction of North Alabama. The report OF
his being at Aberdeen is not fully substantiated,
though there IS u rum0r that he has burned the
town.
The damage done to the Mobile and Ohio
railroad extends from Lluderiale to two miles
below Quitman a distance Of forty SIX miles all
.l.e b.suges and troo,eworks being destroyed, and
the track torn up for miles ut intervals Every
thing ut lauderdale Springs was destroyed The
Southern Road j. completely torn up from Jack
son to Meridian Our informant states that the
enemy committed few dolFedations upon private
property, beyond helping themselves to proyIs
ions AT Quitman they took bed clothiog. but
their excuse that they were msinformed as
To the distance. and came without blankets, ex
pecting To seturn the same day They are sup
posed to have carried off about 500 negroes. Sc
lecting the likeliest, and in one or two instances
driving back some lots that thew did not consider
eligible
Some persons about Enterprise took the Yam
kee oath. and accompanied them their re
treat, but this entirely voluntary, no attempt
was made to enforce it, The brigade that visited
Quitman conversed freely of their plans, and
inquired if there was not an attack going upon
the forts below Mobile They understood that
to be a part OF the programme, the object being
to divert the Confederate forces. Thew said
they had no intention of moving against Mobile.
and their excursion - Quitman was only for
the purpose of destro, Ing the bridge over the
Ctickasawha. To prevent troops from coming up
the road. Their plan. gathered from their
movements and conversation. and from the stale
meuts OF prisoners. was. after uniting with Grier.
son aud Logan, 10 move upon Selma and Mont
gemery. According to the prisoners their next
scheme was To hasten back 10 Grant and march
upon Columbia. South Carolina
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14

vices of ALoxzo p TURxER: in fact they can
not do -: but they labor 70 excite popular PREF
udice against the Supreme Court for what they
know to be righteous ju3sment. 1.-THE rights
Of the people Of Indiana are not 10 be protected
By her judicial officers. the question IS well
put by Judge PERKISs: DO Judicial tribunals
exist in Indiana. or is their supposed existence
dreamf" The Journal, making the considera-
tons which influence its party friends iis standard
Of judgment. intimate~ that Judge PERKINS seeks
TO advance bis personal by panderiDg 10 partizan
interests. This charge is without foundation IN
fact. We can say. as all know. that Judge PA
KISs Is not and does not desire to be a candidate
for any Office. He has no aspirations but TO
faithfully discharge MS duty. which requires him
now. az heretofore. to uphold in judicial decisions
the Constitution Of the State and of the United
States, even though such decisions should be in
imical TO the views of some who think the Con-
stituton is no longer a living instrument. What,
then, can be the reason OF the persistent, malig-
nsnt bitterness of the Journal personally toward
him. Can any body telIs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
RESULTS OF THE RAID.

The Richmond Enquirer of March says:
The rad Is nearly over The enemy having
been iollei and defeated, are retreating to the
safety of Fortress Monroe The damage done
may be stated in few words The railroad
broken. but will he repaired in few DAYS; ndivid-
uhs robbed OF horses and negroes, but the horses
captured more than double those stolen; stables
burned. piece of mean malice against Secretary
Seldom and his Deighbors. which in no wise in
lures The Confederate cause Such are the dam
ages done But what losses have the enemy
sustained2 About five hundred men killed,
WOUNDED and captured: as many horses killed
and captured; the cavarymen OF the expedition
demoralzed, aud their horses so much demora-
ized as 20 be worthless for months.
General Butler again failed to come up Per
haps his engagements. in managing the rebel
women OF Norfolk, forbid his leaving. At any
rate he failed to make his appearance at the
lighting poiut. He j. Maior General that never
nights; his work is governing the nOn-cOmbat-
anis Altogether, this raid surpasses in folly
anything yet undertaken by the enemy. Its
failure has been 50 glarlng that ITS conception
mast have been the work 81 a military pretender
Without encounterng any OF the veteran troops,
hlpatrick was whipped 10y the clerks OF the de-
partmeut Old men and boys--ike gallant Gray
boswell, who wOunded-repulsed the 'yete-
ran cavalry-Stoneman's raiders Gen Wade
Hampton with six hundred" took IN the work
80 CALAMITY begun by department; battalion; Col
Johnson, with the ctvalrr of the MARYLAND Line
also added hnt Lieutenant Pollard OF the 9;h
Virginia cavalry. wound up the raid by the kill
ing OF Dlhgrcn and the capture of his entire
command
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
cure for smallpox.

The German Reformed MesSenger has received
letter from friend in China. in which IL i
stated that great discovery j. reported to have
recently been made by surgeon in the English
army ia the way OF at efecIusl cure OF smallpox
The mode OF treatment Is As follows:
When the preceding fever Is At IT. hight. and
Jusi before the eruption appears. the chest is
rubbed with croton oil and tartaric ointment
This causes the whole of the eruption 10 appear
on that part. 10 the relief of the rest IL $50
secures full and complete eruption and thus
prevents the disease from attacking the internal
organs. This Is said 10 De the established mode
Of treatment in the English army in China-by
general orders-and i regarded as permanent
cure.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
ANTHOLOGY.
A S T r o Y!

10 AND SEE THE NATURAL GIFTED AsrRoLo-
VK GER, Professor LkONADI0Us. BE il the seventh
son Of the seventh SD Bun with natural gift he
into fuury with such exactness that 4. IA really
astonishing. lie j. the bona fde Asfroleser Of the
Nineteenth Century With the aid Of negic glass and
the cards oil TIE eminent French sorceress, Madame
Lenormand he can tell everything that eth wraps In
oblivion he viii tel those who consult him who fhey
WI marry the number Of children they win have and
lengtn OF their lives for few days Only come and
consult the Astroioziss AZ No Kentucky xv,nr, srst
house below the Bank
Persons wishing consult the Professor BY letter can
90 10 oy stating their age complexion, and the month
they were born IN enclosing the o. e. and postage
stamp Address Bog 1895, Indian. polis-
Price Of consultation 81 feb25-d1u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14

was about Yesterday but suffering severely.
There can he bat opinion IN regard to this
AFFAIR. " the above statement Of tie case. az II
Was narrated TO u by eve witness. i correct
Jusnhable outrage. without shadow of mitiga
ton or attenuation; and the military authorities
owe IL 70 themselves and to the orderly and well
behaved soldiers in the city and vicinity, and 10
the community, to arrest and punish the guilty
parties, or to turn them over 10 the civil suihori
tie for punishment
We are sure there are but few soldiers in the
FEDERAL army who would engage Ia such conduct.
aid nole, believe. who would be betrayed
INTO s1cn acts when not under the influence OF
mean whisky.
We a,e always proud 10 record the brave aud
noble deeds of our gallant soldiers but such acts
as these are alike ignOble and disgraceful.