davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-23
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The undsFsiEnea having bssn restored 70 health
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ton, snl that dread disease, coasanPlion-is anni
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80 kias css'y, ks- ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-23

LIyER CoMPLAISr, DYSPEPSIA. .-Jaundiee, Ner'
Debility, and all Diseases arising from disor'
deTed Liver OF Stomach, such as Constipation, PILES
Acidiiy Of the Stomach, Nausea, AsaTthurn, Funess
or Weight In tHe Stomach Sour Fluctuations, sinking
or fluttering nj the PIT Of the stomach swimming
OF the Head Hurried and Dfkcult breathing, flut-
terng Of the heart, Choking Sensation when lying
down, Dimncss Of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight oloWness OF the skin aud Eyes, Sudden
Fashes OF Heat and Great Depression OF Spirits
Fpeediy and permanently cured BY l0oFLAND's 5
6ERNAN HrrEBs sold al IS cents per bottle By the
rroprielors DR.. Z. NJ. JAcKsON A Co, AIS ARcn
Street, Philadelphia and by all druggists aud dea-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-23
VI d. -UN LII1'4El-
To Hon. E. NJ. STANTON.
THE ARMY AT HARRIsoN's LANDING.

THE ARMY AT HARRIsoN's LANDING.
On the 1st of July received the follow
ing from the President
WASHINGTON, July 1, 1SG2-3.3o P. n.
Major General @. B. BE CleNan:
1t is impossible TO reinforce you for your
present emergency. If we had a million of
men we could not get them to you in time.
We have not the men to send Ii you are
not strong enough to face the enemy, you
must find place of security, wait, rest, and
repair. Maintain your ground if you can,
but save the army at all events. even if you
fall back to Fortress Monroe. We still have
strength enough in the country, aud will
bring it out.
IINCOT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-23

In despatch from the President to me,
on the 2d of July, he says:
"If you think you are not strong enough
to take Richmond, just now, do not wish
you to. Try just now to save the army
material and persoHncl and will strengthen
it for the offensive again, as fast as can.
The Govcrnsrs of eighteen (lS) States offer
me new levy Of three hundred thousand,
which | accept
On the third of July the following kind
despatch was received from the President
EXTRACT.
. WAsuTNGToS, July 3, 1858 p. N.
Mgor General @. &. Nc Clelldn:
Yours of $50 yesterday is just received
am satisfied that yourself officers, and
men, have done the best you could. All ac
counts say that better lighting was never
done Ten thousand thanks for it.
A. LINCOLN.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

GEORGE HILi, SIwcS p NoLvEErOS.
HILL & WOLVER TON.
Attorneys auG COumseiOrs at E4uyv.
Office Market street, cor. Centre Alley,
SUN B u az, PA
WILL attend prompiley TO the collection Ofci&ns
w and all other professional business nrus:ct u
their care in NorthumbcTilr and nd Joining couL lies
Sunbury, January -, lst2.--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
COntrabands Coming In --- Rebels
Massing their FOrces-.The Move.
ments of Rebel Cavalry. ..-
[From tho Herald's Correspondent,


WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April 23.-Contra-
bands are again coming in from the swamps
OF the Chickahominy within the Union
lines at Williamsburg. For some time there
have been but few arrivals of this de-
scription. The appearance of this advance
guard of colored refugees is an almost in
tallible indication of movement on the
part of the enemy. From all reports so far
received, the rebels are evidently massing
troops in all strong positions to resist the
expected advance up the peninsula.
The Richmond authorities are evidently
completely puzzled as to the design of
Grant, and information is being constantly
received ofthe marching and countermarch-
ing Of troops.
General Fitzhugh Lee has made his APP
pearance in the neighborhood of Charles
City Court House, with cavalry force va
riously estimated at from $500 to 6OO0.-
The greater part of this force is composed
of re-enlisted veterans, who have lately re-
turned from recruiting furlough.
Colonel Robbins also commands a force
in the immediate neighborhood. Charles
City Court House is garrisoned by Pickett's
old infantry division, under command of
General Elsy, and a regiment of heavy ar
tillery. A force composed principally of
heavy artillery is stationed at Bromley's
Station, York river, where they are report
ed as engaged in throwing up earthworks.
Troops are also concentrating on all in
termediate points between York and James
rivers. Contrabands state that there is
great excitement among the inhabitants in
this region, and Yankee advance is mo-
mentarily expected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
From the Potomac FIotiIIo.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Thc Navy De-
partment has received communication
dated April 22d, from Commander Fox,
commanding the Potomac tiotilla, in rela-
tion to the recent expedition up the Kappa
hammock. He says having learned from
various sources that the rebel Government
have established ferry at Circus Point, a
few miles below the Rappahannock, and
was busily engaged collecting boats at
some point on the river for the purpose of
attacking the blockading vessels, pro-
ceeded thither with portion of the flotilIa;
arrived on the 18th, where remained un-
Circus Point to Mud Mill Point, with the
following result: Ten ferries broken up,
seven large lighters, capable of carrying
one hundred men, three pontoon bridges,
twenty-five large skiffs and canvas, two
hundred white oak beams and knees large
enough for the construction of a sloop-of-
war, &C., twenty-five large boats, one of
which is capable of carrying small arms, a
large amount of bacon and wheat, and a
large amount of small articles, which were
brought off at Boilers Point, on the south
side Of the Rappahannock. On landing our
men we were opposed by force of rebel
cavalry, said to be five hundred, which was
kept at bay by the fire of the Eureka in
Harriet's Creek. The rebels made an at
tack on the Eureka on the afternoon of the
2lst inst, and were splendidly thrashed. sA,
Commodore Porter says he has it from
trustworthy sources that the rebels placed
torpedoes in the Rappahannock and all the
branches of the Chesapeake. ess
The following captures have been report
ed at the Navy Department.: The United
States steamer Scioto, Off Galveston, Texas,
on the 4th inst. She was formerly the u.
S.revenue cutter Dodge, and was seized by
the rebels in Galveston Bay at the COM
mencement of the rebellion The British
steamer M. p. Barton, by the u. s. steamer
Arostoock, loaded with iron and shot. She
cleared from Havana, and purposed to be
bound to Matamoras.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
New YORK narket--ApriI ee.

COTTON-More active and about la2c better.
Sales at s3as4c for middling uplands, 7sDsoc for
FLOUR-State and western less active, aud scarce
ly so firm Sales at "a s097 95 for extra state % 90
as 30 for extra round hoop Ohio; S8 5000 IS for
trade brands the market closing dull. l.l,..t u
WHISKY-The market firm. Sales at 81 25a1 81
for state and d 27@1 2S for western.
WHEAT-Dull and scarcely 80 firm. Sales at 81 rs
al 70 for Chicago spring. o. 77Gl IS for Milwaukee
club; and 81 6l@l 81 for winter red western. ~
C0RN-Fair request. Sales at 81 34k@l IS for
old mixed western in store, chiefly 81 3fk9l 34A:
81 3791 SIX for new yellow. g-e
0ATS-Dull and Scarcely so firm, ats7@eskc. e
SUGAR-Firm with sales at 1sk9leX for Cuba
Muscovado: l7al7N, for Porto Rico. E
M0LASSES-Dull. -ft....l.i
PBTR0LEUM-Quie firm, crude at 3ea4o; refined
in bond at 55957c; refined free 6896sc.
WO0L-Firmer with a fair demand. go Il.
PORK-Market quiet and fav.rs buye-s. Salcs at
so5 75a29 for mess SIS 75 for old do s2T so for new
40; go 50(924 for old ard new prime 80 SOAR 90
for prime NESS also % o brls new mess, for July,
uyers option; $40 25 lI..
BEEf-Firm at 99l2c for mess; s97c prime lea
lsc repacked mess ls@90c extra mess.
PRIME MESS HEEF-Unchanged. fl
BEEF HAMS-Frmer at 30.
CUT MEATS-Scarcely SO firm with sales at llk
@llxe for shoulders and 15c@l5hc for hams;
BACON SIDES-Dull. sales of $50 boxes Axe
Is Hc for short clear; l5s<c for long cut hams.
LARD-0pened with more frmness, and closed
quiet at 14h615K; closing at Akal5xc. r.-
BUTTER-Little frmer. Sales at 29924c for
Ohio: and 27C@:8 State.
CHEESE-The market is steady, with sales at
l6G>l6c for new. ... ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
SHCENCKS PROVOST MARSHAL AT BALTE;
MORE SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY.
RumOred Advance of LOngstreet
Toward the Maryland Lines.
Rebel Account of the Massacre
at Fort Pillow.
Especial to the Times.l

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Wild rumors
are afloat this evening that the whole of
Longstreet's corps is marching down the
Shenandoah valley toward the Maryland
line 1t is scarcely necessary to state that
no reliance is placed in them.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 10Th con-
tains a dispatch from Fort Pillow, dated the
18th, stating that Forrest and Chalmers at
tackled the Fort on the 11th. The garrison
consisted of three hundred white and four
hundred negro troops. The Fort refusing
to surrender, they carried it by storm, and
both columns entered the fort simultaneous
ly, and an indiscriminate slaughter fol-
lowed. One hundred prisoners were cap
tured-the balance of the garrison slain.-
The fort ran with blood-many jumped in
to the river and were drowned or killed
while attempting to escape. Ten thousand
dollars worth of property was taken; six
guns captured. Confederate loss seventy
five.
Col. Fish, late provost-marshal of Balti-
more, has been sentenced by court-martial
to one year in the Albany penitentiary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
Further of the Surrender of Ply.
mouth--'rhe Enemy Moving ON
Washington and Newbern-
North Carolina Union Soldiers
Shot after they Surrender.

NEwBERN, N. G., April 22.-The battle,
which had been going on at Plymouth from
Sunday, the 10th, to the Goth, resulted in
the capture of the city by the enemy on
wednesday at noon, including Gen. Wes-
sells and his forces, fifteen hundred men,
The enemy obtained possession of the town
at eight o'clock in the morning. General
Vessels and his troops retired into Fort
William and held out until noon, repulsing
the enemy in seven desperate assaults,
whose loss is said to be seventeen hundred,
while our loss is slight. n
Gen. Vessels, who gained such distinction
in the seven days fight before Richmond,
has made the most heroic resistance with
his little band of veterans. Several weeks
since he called for five thousand men, stating
In the most solemn manner that it would
be impossible to hold the city with less
number. Gen. Peck says he had given Gen.
Vessels all the assistance in his power. In
the same solemn manner, time and again,
he called for reinforcements.
1t is reported the enemy has left Ply
mouth, and are now moving on Washing
ton; also on this city. The rebel ram At
kinson, on the Neuse river, has, it is ascer-
tained, moved toward Newbern, and is ex-
pected to make an attack in day or two.
More gunboats and reinforcements are i'm
mediately required here and at Washing
ton. Two companies belonging to the Sec
ond North Carolina Union volunteers were
among the captured at Plymouth, most of
whom were taken out and shot by the enc
my after our forces had surrendered. All
the negroes found in uniform were also
shot.
The funeral of Commander Flusser takes
place here tomorrow.
The rebel ram at Plymouth, which came
down the Roanoke, is expected to act in
concert with the other rams in the attack
on Washington and Newbern. She carries
three small guns and one 64-pounder. With
the aid of few gunboats these rams could
readily be run down, as their sea going
qualities are bad. Under the cover of night,
the ram at Plymouth sunk two of our gum
boats, but it is not expected she will attack
any respectable number of gunboats in the
day time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
Position of Lees Army-SpecuIa
tiOns ns to its Strength.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Star this
afternoon says: information from the rebel
lines as late as Friday morning last is to the
effect that Lee Is not as has been reported,
moving toward Shenandoah valley, but Is
In his old position on the Rapidan. Such
movements of his cavalry as were going on
seemed to be in their nature reconnoissances
to ascertain Grants purposes. Lees army
is preparing for sudden move, but is SEEM
ingly disposed to wait for Grant to open
and develope his game.
The movement of our gunboats up the
Rappahannock raised an alarm in Richmond
that Burnside was effecting alanding there,
and new alarm has been raised among
rebels of movement up the south side Of
James river. The rebels are divided be-
tween the fear ChaL Lee may De Invested in
Richmond, should he fall back there, and
the fear that he may be out-tlanked by
Grant, should he remain in his present posi-
ton. Two weeks ago Lees forces amount
ed to 10000 men, and it is believed now, that
with the reinforcements he will be able to
bring up they do not amount to over S5,-
mn aTil.I .Nl ft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
Concentration the Order of the
Day.
Especial to the World ]


WASHINGTON, April 25-Grant has taken
measures to add numbers enough to the
regular armies in the field to make them
irresistible. Concentration is the order of
the day. The troops are now massed upon
such routes as the Lieutenant General be-
lieves will lead to vital strategic points of
the rebellion. Instead Of being discouraged
at the apparent weakness of our forces in
Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina and
elsewhere, the country should be encour-
aged by the real fact that our forces are
massed against points and armies of much
more importance. When the next shock of
battle comes, it will find the Union armies
in stronger force than they have ever been
before. 1t is the rebels who are now pur-
suing the scatteration policy. Hence the
recent successes in unimportanU quarters.
The storm comes at the most unpropitious
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, free from Tan
Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro-
cured by using the Balm of Thousand
Flowers" For shaving it is unsurpassed.
1t is composed of palm oil, honey and other
valuable articles, highly perfumed by its
own ingredients, and when used for wash
ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price so cents. For sale by N. B. MARBLE
and all druggists. ...
septA- -'63-d& &W1yeOw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27

Mr.. Herman was apprehensiye that there
would not be enough left for the soldiers.
Mr.. Julian, from the committee OH Public
Lands, reported bill to secure soldiers and
sailors homesteads OH forfeited and confis-
Gated lands.
Pending which the House adjourned at
quarter past o'clock. ee 'A
a CoRRECrIoN.-It was Representative
Augustus Frank, Of New York, not Mr..
Finck, as was enormously stated in Mon
days report of the proceedings on whose
motion the House accepted ali amendment
taxing sales of gold, silver, bullion and
sterling exchange, promissory notes, bonds
or other securities, one-tenth of one per
cent. on the amount Of sales, and upon all
contracts for such sales.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
The Goodyear Patent.-The Inter.
nal Revenue Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The proceedings
before the House committee on Patents, re-
lating to the application of the Goodyear
India Rubber Company, has excited much
interest here during the past week. The
case was argued on the part of the remon-
strants by six gentlemen, four of them rep
resenting manufacturers, and Messrs. Bent
worth, of Massachusetts, and Grescon, of
Pa, representing the railroad interests of
New England, Pennsylvania and other
States. eEsrf tL
Jas. T. Brady, of New York, concluded
the argument yesterday on the part of the
applicants.
The House has so far progressed with the
internal revenue bill that it is expected
they will dispose of the remaining provis-
ions tomorrow. rg -, g1-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
AG.irs i'm ArIxansas.

Sr. LOUIS, April 26.--Late Little Rot X
dates say that Mr.. Allis, of Jefferson coun-
ty. is elected Speaker OF the Arkansas Leg
islature. Mr.. Carson, member OF the House,
recently captured by guerrillas, had escaI :
ed and arrived at Little Rock.
The Legislature will Immediately pro-
vide for the organization of the State mili-
tia, raising revenue and adopt measures TO
render it impossible for the rebels to grasp
the reins of Government. rag
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
Gov. Morton 20 take the Field.

NEW York, April 26.--Gov. o. p. Mortor,
of Indiana, who has been here some DAYS
past, left the city this evening for Indian
apolis. 1t Is runiored that he Is arranging
his business to take the field at the head OF
the Indiana Legion, recently rendered 70
the Goyernment for special service. His
immense popularity in Indiana win induce
almost universal enlistment In that state
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
BuffaIo MarIxet-ApriI 90.

FL0UR-Firm and quiet, extra rad at o. 25a7 so:
white double extra Mt 81 75a5 So
WHEAT-Firm and quiet, mixed Chicago spring
81 Al; Canada and Michigan 81 70al 70; held No.
Chicago and Milwaukee spring 81 5oi red winter
81 IS; without bids.
CORN-New 81 20. IN
0ATS-76a77; other grains quiet and nominal.
WHISKY-$1 2lal % u; closing firm at ! q.
RECEIPTS-Flour brls 4076 grain. canal freights
loads waaat New York 20 cents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
The MOnitOrs-T'he T'arifl-Appro-
Priation to Pay One Hundred
Days Volunteers.
lCommerniAl,s Snecial

WASHINGTON. April 26.-It is asserted
that there is not a monitor afloat that does
not draw too much water to pass over the
bar at the mouth of Albermarle Sound.
There are strong indications that the
Senate will pass Mr.. Stevens Joint resolu-
ton for the temporary raising of the tariff
although efforts will be made to exempt
all goods now in bond.
l hear that the Senate Military commit
tee have agreed to recommend an appro-
priation of $20,000000 for the payment of
volunteers to be called out for less than one
hundred days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
New York stock NIarket--AprIl as.

Stocks lower, money on call per cent Galena A
Chicago 1885, Cleveland a Toledo l49; Chicago and
Rock h Island lIth; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chem
es; Chicago. Burlington and Quincy lle: Chicago 4
I3s; Reading 1905; Michigan Central I43K; Micbi
gan Southern lolA; Illinois Central scrip isIs(;
Cleveand 4 Pittsburg 1l1k; G. a N. W. preferred
60: New York Central 1854; Pacific Mail $50: o. &
NJ certificates 56 Missouri es II; Tennessee es 60;
U. ). 6s year certificate 95h U. SIS, $50 coupons
llah; U. 5. $40 registered los. 070A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
The Latest from PIymoutI,.

NEwBERN, April 23.-Reports from Ply
mouth have 1t that our flag still floats over
our fortifcations in that place, though the
enemy has possession of the town and river.
1t Is said Gen. Vessels retired with his force
into the Notifications with fifteen days pro-
visions. This report appears to be believ-
ed. On the arrival of more gunboats we
shall be able to reach Plymouth and ascer-
and with few more troops aud gunboats,
which are said to be on the way, they can
be held against all the rebels that can pre-
sent themselves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27

New York Money Market--April 26.l
Money in good demand and abundant supply and
steady at per cent. .--,r..
Sterling Exchange is frmer and not very active At
20l9203 for Currency. T9l.t.9J
Gold is feverish irregular and unsettled; opening
at 81, and closing heavy at 01l9sox.
change u s.. s's II coupons lI4se9ll5. 5-9os cou-
pons 11lZ@112H. frn, ..tr Ia f..,.r-.rf.T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27

RUMoR CoRREcTED.-A letter has bee
received In this city from Captain Breyfi
gle, stating that Company G, alone, of I'll
Ninth cavalry, was captured recently &.
Alabama by the rebels. The first repoi
was that three companies, including that q
Captain Breyfogle, had been "gobbled up
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27

BENEFIT CoNCERT.-A grand Vocal and
Instrumental Concert will be given at the
Theatre next Monday night, for the bene-
fit of the well known musician, Carl Spohr.
The best musical talent of the city will be
present and assist in the Concert.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27

PERsoNAL.-Our old time and jolly friend,
A. l.. Harris, formerly one of the pro-
fessors of the pencil in the city, now of
Newark, was visible to the naked eye on
the streets yesterday, for the first time in
MANY months.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27

FoRrREss MONROE, April a. The steam
er Midnight has arrived from Newbern. No
news Of importance. hss liI - .usil s
Thelpowder mills at Raleigh, N. c., ex4
ploded on the 9th, killing several.
Gen. VIM. 2. White, Of Georgia, was as
sassinatcd by his own men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
PhiladcIphia market-Aprii ee,

FL0UR-Firm but inactive, sales Of 1900 brls ex-
ira family at Ss@s IS; extra 81 IS.
WHEAT-Firm. Sales at q sOal s5 for prime
red; and 81 $500 90 for white. -r - -
C0RN-Bouyant Sales of at o. %.
C0TT0N-Firm at e09S1c.
PR0yISI0NS-Firm Mess pork is held at s2s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES refined unsettled, crude
steady at 34a37I Il.
WHISKY-U at 81 sO9l s3c. .1 -g
0ATS-Steady ut $4,000. Eff1
SUGAR-Unchanged. b.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
Baltimore market--April go.

FLOUR-Advanced 6kcts. y |IIII' ~
WHEAT-Firm, southern red % 1oa2 Is. tll
CORN-The market is active, advancing with
sies Of white at 81 32al 3d. yellow at 81 SAL S. m
WH!SKY-Dull and heavy, with sales Of Ohio at
81 26al 27 H'l'i 'T'l77 -
PR0VISIONS-Unc lI- fgI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27

. Va A
NEGRO MrNsrRELs.--To-n is the last
appearance Of Duprez & Green's Ethiopian
Opera at the Atheneum. The wit, humor
and fun originated and fired off by this
celebrated troupe is worth double the price
of admission. They are accomplished vo-
calists and capital performers on all sorts Of
instruments. Their entertainments med
ley Of fun, frolic sentiment and music which
serves an excellent purpose in driving dull
care away from all who hear them. Their
immense audience last night enjoyed a rare
treat, whichwill be repeated tonight with
numerous additions. Let all attend who
can enjoy sprightly and racy concert.
Little Charlie McEwen will dance one Of
his famous" "Shindieso tonight. Ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-27
Notice to City Subscribers.

From and after March lst, all subscrip-
tions to THE DAILY STATESMAN will be col
lected every two weeks, unless paid in ad-
vance. Subscribers will confer favor, and
save much trouble, by leaving the money at
their residences, as no money will be taken
at the Office after this time.
O. CLOVER