davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

InE SuFFnBfSGs or NoNrs. - SfHENdTu
FOR riiB fEEnLE 1T is TO be feared that the
sulerDRs OF the teebler sex are undrrrated
because they are borne 80 meekly aud un.
I complalningly. They have not been over
looked, however, il that great remedial syg.
ten originated by Professor Holloway. His
fllls aud Ointment are no less potent In
/ thelr regeneratiye effect upon the fefrnle in.
wand than In their ouS0tiye action upon the
diseased frame Of man. Young women en-
gagged IN sedentary occupations, are debAr-
Ied lrom the outdoor exercise which nature
demands rs condition of health, are sub.
Ject 70 great variety Of hayra sing and dam
gerous complains, Digestion becomes i'm.
perfect, the blood impure. and an the seere
organs disordered, III Tie abs,no Of pbvn-
cal exertlou IN the fresh air The resn!f. Of
these arrangements are various. Sometimes
the liver Is TORPID, the complexion sillow.
the frame emaciated Ia Other olsts ..slep.
sia, hysterla, helpless debility, eruptons on
the skin, sick head-ache, aud terrible dc.
preston superyene. But in whatever shape
the mischief mas be developed. Ho.loHays
remedies, with proper attention to diet aud
regimen, viii speedily effect d cure. Tho
pills act specifically upon tho stomach and
inc aver, restoring to the gastric juice It's
solvent power ana producing regular flow
Of healthy bile. The main clements 81 the
blood being now unaiuted, ana III fun sup.
Ply, nutrition instead Of poison circulates
through the VEINS, the appetite returns. the
hesh rceoycrs ITS trmneSs, and the complex
ION resumes its rosIn.ss aud Transparency.
Il efupuons q boiches, those sad drawbacks
to female beauty, indicates an unhealthy
condition Of the skin and the iniegunents,
tne '' ~ oi'liucnt' " sen'iy stimulating The eI-
i tin, m i..sn'I p,r,es..Ag ,,.s'' pores, ana pro-
move tive. blemisfes -"
We feel assured, from all hist ne bnye
ie4l' :, heafd ana witnessed Of The effects Of
lg'9"ay 's'p''l''' II I ltsAns . q r"ie'ip
fragile stractars ar s.a.s 1900, ~ itil M
ity Of weman reojer iiar ereciale ia e
that they are tbe bes sui asegt medicine
4 M 8 o''tst g US ssh ihs A'slHea m
desses 49, .' ~, .'sl s
staUai 5g.r9I ~,
IS gr ol
o.l
kinS
j.
vo,,.
~ ti+
.ori rema anl always
.ftun.tto, "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

DUCK aiTTENS AND GLOVES, manu-.
lD iAriufed aud sold by
r.. v ImYr, Auikr. MANCHESTER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

srce lail down their arms The Gag
us hehd down ou, o sight aa3 tle
allon entered lhe town FL Hence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

TNHE EQUINOX HOUSE Open from June
4 % December, for permsnelt or transient
visitors. This Houae, having been recently
enlarged, Is now The most commodious ~ the
state snj u furnished with the latest comforts
spi eoaveuishees For Information as to rooms,
&c, address
a. ~ oHVIet AGEST.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

GENEgAt sEATtTEs oP VERMONT.
II Pr sslt III
JOHN G EonEETS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

" hNDEgLfP'S HOTEL Thlsiorg estab-
fishes il1tc stiil continues open or The
accommodation - tic travelling pBhlic. Par
tcHlar AZ isution given to bosrders from abrosd
durnE the summer months. ] be public pat
rousfr hitherto literally eI'enloj is respect
fully solicited.
.YAxt$Rgp, YnortEruR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14
The Manchester Journal,

MANCHESTER "
Ttsxs-s o. ,s i,sfsfasa ga.s vfttfs Hfss asafts,
fyass s5ta s6saestf q vi aHs e. 81 q faesf6 q
sit s.sagass : - sad = iAe ~ e. e sia -
shafFs4
k2 talssfth hert O 81 fs ssTtHft
~ Rssfs aisrsgttEeet aHtf sI ayfesFaFtt eTs EF4a
tHlafs fkt FHtssfHef sn.t H3 fH ao aa
psgustu sag he nfsee fg ns4i ~ fsh~wise KS
rsgssf e. t&r PsAsfafe ~ istaag ARtst wlas Hstas
sYpases s. see bss fssau ptosg reNf "a ai pN sa.
tsswisasad 81 $3.50 aeaa
CAABt.le a Fitail, Fsi5ithar.
T. ~ Nsnh kasAq.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

"Iiow dat, Sambo? You says you
sas At Dc battle Of Boil Ran, when /
sees you At New York on dc same
night n Yes, julius, you did for q
saf1in. Ter see, our cuEnsl ays lie.
Boy strike foe yer country and yer
homes Well, some struck for der
homes, and some struck for der coun.
Try, Loo dis Chile, lac struck ior home.
D.t .llAm. d- maller. Yer .ee.n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

a Traveller coateAses - haze ridden
forty miles wlfh ibe sweet and inter-
etius airs Gnmes. whom, notwish.
stand - ls iaailiou0ess, be would
baYe ki..el Bat ca farte reasons,
eh,el be i!.as gises "finsi, / am
s8eh good husband / wouldn't even
be gul.ly iie appearance gf dis!oyalty
g nay meet aiiej secondly, was
AFRAID nay ieiow passengen would see
tue ard .e.i Grim. fhfI. / 10 ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

! BUTLER & WHEELER,
& 1foANEYS ANn CoUNsELL0RS AT
~ Law lamsica. Nerm ui,
4. b. HrrlAA H.. u wHphIKR.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

died may 18th; John Calvert, citizen
of Charleston, died may alst; II. B.
Templeton, 18th, militia, Co. B, died
June lsf; L. D. Dubbard, l4th, militia,
Go. E, died June LIST; Lewis NJ. Debar,
l4th, militia; Si'as, Griffin, 14th, mi
litia; Jas. N. Glasgow. 18th, militia,
died June 18th; John L. Farmer, 1st,
militia; John Freeman, lst, rnilitin:
died June With; Martin OTIS, 1st, mi
lita; i. j. Harris, Edge6eId District,
9th, Reserves, Co. D; Henry Strick-
'land, Cheraw, 26th, Co. D; Rev. VIM
Foc:le, citizen, Or"ngeburg; VIM. F.
Le2oach, citizen; James Lundy, lst,
Artillery, died June 10th; Charles NJ.
Grant, Cherawr infantry, died June
18th; John w. Poor, lat, artillery,
died June 18Th; Charles G. Henley,
l4th, infantry, died June 18th.
These have all been inferred in
Cypress Hill Cemetery, on Long
Island.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
q. NE ri IL - sNaKs
THE TERMS OF PARDON
Proclamation by the P;-esiden. Of the
United States cf America.

ojlAtS(l Std.Sp CA 2u-SI2GJ.
Whereas the President of the United
States, on the StA iay of D.cemb-r l. J..
500, and on the 18th day Of March. a. T.
1864. with the OBJECT to suppres, ,ae ez-
-Lin; rebellion. 20 induce al! pArgoils 20
return to their Loyalty a31 70 restore tLe
authority Of the nited States. issue pro-
cianations Offering amnesty ana par,.on 70
certain persons who had, directly or by
Implication, partici p-ted IN the SAID rebel
lion; and whereas many persons, who hal
so engaged in said rebellion, have. since
the issuan :e of said Proclamation. failed
Or neglected to take ,he i,eaei;s offered
thereby; and whereas niaaJ pcrsoaa, who
h-ve y a Justly deariyel of al. claim to
amnesty AMI ,,dTt:"n thel eunaer oy reason
of thei" participation, Directly .: by iIn.
pie" ga, n san. rebellion ard cont,u..ea
lios::i:; o the Gov eranea. o.. .!,e United
st .tcs sin:c The ?atn OF SAID ~, c.at3at.on
now desire % apply ic. aad obtain a1nncs.
ty aad pardon.
r, The .ud. therefore. tha. the auth Fl; ;
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

ernment has bestowed on the matter
any attention. There is indeed no
possibility Of useful action without the
concurrence Of local opinion; aud in
the progress Of +his experiment the
Federal power will lcaru how utterly
inadequ uate it is to govern the country
without the assistance Of the local au-
thori;iss. The present strong tendeucy
toward Capitalization viii receive its
strongest check in the demonstrated
incompetency Of the Federal Govern
ment to manage !"cal affairs.
Nca5 York Wcrld.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
ReadG'rs Northern Diso1ic: Dcra7!
meut G: tho South,

COLUMBTA. s. C., JUSE q, 1868.
GENERAL L ORDERS no. -.
NN and after the date of this order nj:
~ telegraph lines Gin this District sre
placed under the control o. the military
authority.
Any telegraph operator falling to give
precedence to military over ciy;. de-
spatches, both in rece.:!.:l, AZ; t7anspl.t-
ting the same, will b" considnred gni!v Of
military misdemssnor and p::1-,hed BY
sentence Of a mii!;aav court. OF NJ the
discretion Of the aeare=: military co..i-
man1er. BY command of
Ercvct Mai. Gen. J. P..'H t.CI.
(Signed.} LEONARD +. PERRY.
June % Is Asst AuiutanL General.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
Ciice Gsn S2p't Wilmington. and
MaIAbaster RA, road CG:npanV.

50 " En-, ,. c IILS 3. ISG'-
4 TRAM for the conveyance Of pas,
A seugers and freight is now runnins,,
semi-w eekly between kiugsvi.lc and Grca.
Pee Dee River; leaving Ningsville each
Monday and Thursday at i q. m. and or
rlving at Pee Dee same days at l.45 p. IN.
Retu"nIng the train leaves Pee Dee at
i':':5 q. IN. each Tuesday aud Friday, and
arrives at kngsvilc Mt GIT p. N. Con
nect.o.:s are made. both going and return
iLg, with trains Of the North eastern Rail
ROAD and Chernw aud Darlington Eujiroad
at Florence Trips OF this train viii nc
increased to tri-w-ck.v and daily, rs cnn-
nections are opened and business iusili"s.
HENRY II. DEANt.
July 6" General Supe:in ieudea at.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
IMpoRTASr FROM MGxlco.--A ~

IMPORTANT FROM MGxlco.-- A re-
port highly important, if true, regard.
ing Mexican affairs comes from Mata-
moras under date Of the 18th instant.
1t is said that President Juarez had
been compelled to i1y from chihuahua,
bis capital, anu that that place had
been occupied by the Imperial troops.
1t is reported that the soldiers of the
late Confederate armies oi the South
were f1ocking to the imperla'sandard.
and that ten thousand Of them We're to
90 to Sonora under ex-J J!ri.~1 States
Senator Gwinn, who, it vas sill con
tidently asserted, would succeed in his
projects for colon'zing tie Northern
Mex:can States. There WAS also a
report that CantaIn Page, late cf the
Confederate ram Stonrw;n, was in
Mexico. trying to n-go.iste for ;he
safe to MaXmiian ut tue ex Confed-
crate cruisers.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
DR II IS
AND
-'M.T'S IYc>. ~. ( >sSrs,r ~ ,s-rs e.,
2I ~ ~ Il AtAsI>a MO-

4 IENE stock cf DRUGS aal MEDI-
L a CiNES just received :;
II. SOLOMON & CO.
Assembly s.rcc,, Wes;. ke!o~ rlar.
July {,
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

died June 18th; Charles g. Henley
18th, infantry, died June 18th.
These have all been inferred in
Cypress Hill Cemetery, on Long
Island.
The Southern Negroes and the South
ern Whites.- Things to be done for
the Protection of Both.
The white inhabitants of the South
are our tellow couutrymen as we'll as
the negroes; aud, on the whole, We
have as much reason to feel proud of
them as of the blacks. Their valor.
energy, pride, constancy and public
spirit 10 no discredic to the American
name.
In dealing with the negro question.
which Is the great question OF the
time. it is faIr to consider the interests
Of both races. Indeed, the interest,
Of the two, r;"htiulIy viewed, are in
separab!e. y atever tends to the
securi'ygand prosperity Of ono tends
equally to the security and prosperity
OF the other. 1t is the duty Of the
Government to regard their Interests
not as conflicting out Identical. The
Southern whites have been slavehold
ers; but they. ac4u;esce in the fact tina.
they can be Shareholders no louge
and with regard to the guilt OF past
slavery, we OF the North are probably
just as guilty rs they. At all events,
this was the opinion OF the late Presi-
dent Lincoln. In his message to Con-
grrSs: in December, 1862, Mr.. Lincoln
declared: 81. is none the less true for
hav.~r been often said that the people
ot the South are not more responsible
for the introduction of this property
than the people of the North; aud
when it is remembered how unhesita-
tingly we all use cotton and sugar,
and share the profits of dealing in
them, it may. not be quite safe to say
that the South has been more respon.
sible than the North for its con.inu-
ance'
We do not draw the same inference
from this view Of the subject which
was drawn by President Lincoln; for
we realize that, since 1862, the coun
try has PASSED into a new epoch.
Mr.. Liucoln's conclusion was: "If,
then, for common object, this pro-
perty is 10 be sacrificed, is it not lust
that it be done at common charge?"
The two thousand millions since spent
had much better been expended in
this way than in fratricidal war. But
the South wil!ed otherwise, and has
lost both her slaves and the proffered
compensation.
But still, there is an equity fairly
resulting from the view OF Mr.. Lin.
COINS, which ought not to he wholly
lost in dealing with this great social
and industrial revolution. While un
compensated emancipation must be
insisted on as consequence OF the
pro:racted resistance of the South, it
IS our clear duty, in all other things,
to consult the interest Of both races,
and seek their joint prosperity. There
is no justice in leaving decrepit old
age and helpless infancy to starve; nor,
on the other hand, is there justice in
reqn'rlng the Southern land holders to
support them when the working
negroes have run away? We owe
kindness and protection to the cman-a
c'pated because they are free by our
act; plunged by US into miserics they
could not provide against. Blu: the
Fe"cTaI Government canaot support
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-14
GEN. LEES DISPATCHES.
HEADQUARTERS, Ma
"Hou. T. {, B,ech:n2qdgc, Secretary Of E}W

''l7ou. Il {. B,ecA:nsqdyc, Secretary Of War;
General Rosser reports that On the 6tE!
instant with q few of his men he attacked the
ent ny 1eur Harrsonourg, who were guarding
Drjsnuers taken AZ y aynAsl,or0, and captured
a few prisoners On the morning OF t!le ITO:
he again attacked them at lzoder Hill, having
detained them Tor q day ADD night at the
river. he caused them &c retire II haste:
abandoning the only piece Of artillery they
had. and their anbnIances He annoyed
them good deal and enahlcd a GOOD many OF
oilT men 10 escape. Il. j. l4siE; General
TIEAoor ARraR8 &C.. March 10: 1863
lion Jl,o I: B1ecdiuyToge; sSccreto1y 81. ;Iay:
General Hampton attacked 'Teueral AL
patrick at daylight this morning end drove
him from his camp: taking his guns, wagons:
many horses several hundred prisoners: and
relieving great number CT orr nwr men who
had beea Captured The guns and wagons
could net be brought of Tor want OF horses.
Many OF she enemy were killed and wounded.
Onr loss not heavy. Lieutenant Colonel ). ;.
King was killed Brlgadier General Hume,
Colone!s Kagan and Morrison. and Majors
Davis, Ferguson: and others, were wounded.
r. Z. LEE, General
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-14
MARRIED.

On Thursday, the ri Of March, BY Rev. Il'
Nor~ond. Mr. VI NJ. D. PORTER, G. : ~
son of the late Admiral Porter y. ): ~ 70
Miss MAR Ii daughter OF Robert pi.!al1'.
Esq, tate Of Prince George county, a
On Tuesday evening, March !, 1872. at 1Ne
residence OF Lewis d. Cr@nshaw, Flchno. '.
Va. b; The Rev. Joshua Perkins, taP,o:"
EDWARD Z. BAIRD, (. s. A. and ' H.
GINA 2. BARRON, daughter Of Com,
Samuel Barron, (. ;. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-14
CIV Al&xzuAria Gazette
a:rH, 81 fridays MALI

I!a.fS
1;sp4t:h from Charlotte: ): {. reports
unl~,aai ,;u,tt sasE ci me saVaan4;t liver. in
IKE f,s9:s;a se:ale r-sohatjcI was passed
,,,,,n;4.iI,c r. {2o>4yncr Brown : advice toy
co,4! eti:Gts.
Fires are frequently occurring i. Augusta
ia lie gesu / q! IlaeE.s1ar.u'.
Generals Kelly ard Crook, with a3out !onr
hundred ,ue; sn1 thirty three officers, ara o''
,E,eic returu by 5as of1suee, Tor exchange.
4 telegram from |. ,uiS9lIie give al account
i he capture Of the Iamons Sue Nonday,
alias jeremiah CIa,Es There is 10 dub; Of
her SIX.
Aavices from Ne; Oteans BY way 81 Cairo
state Bailey raitiiug force consists Of 5000
cavalry, strongly supported by artillery. 1t
was u 80 to tI.v interior Of Louisiana and Mis-
s!s.iDpi. When last heard from, the expedl
zion vas at Clinton ia. Large bodies Of
troops are shifting abvpt III the extreme
southwest, and appearances are that Mobile
will be the next place to attack. t'en. Badly
Smith. who accom- panied Cen Candy during
visit to the neighboghood OF Mobile, is yet
unassigned
4 bold attempt was made to capture the y.
S, steamer Shooting Star, in the harbor Of
Havana, on the right Of the 4ih inst, but
failed. Il was repeated the next night, when,
with the assistance Of the authorities, a boat
containing % men was captured; but, or being
taken ashore, were liberated.
Mrs Whlenurst, wife of Mr.. Charles
Whitehurst, of Norfolk, Va, IN coming down
The stairs Of her residence, on the loIh Instant,
accidentally fell, and Injured herself 50 mach
that she died shortly afterwards
The Washington Star says I'VE have lutor-
nation tron I4eeo5urg to the effect that not
vithstundiug The tact that Moseoy $ men have
been sent to tie Rappahaanovk river Tor
some purpose, the suerriIIas III ths nclg Ilbcr-
mood OF L5csbucg, who are now under com
nlan of i, bite, have been greatly Increased
ia numbers wi;bln a lew days past. The
small parties heretofore operating On tie
upper Potomac have been brought down and
placed under charge OF Y hite.
Moseby's men are again busy IN Fairfax
.o;~tv On Sundav fhev attack ed SQUAD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-14
GEN sCHcFIELD;s DISPATCH.
lYIsE's Fork. March 10, 1865.

W1sE's FORK March 10, 1863,
Lieuteuant General Grant:
The enemy made heavy attack upon our
centre and left to day, but was decisively
repulsed, and with heavy loss. His deal and
badly wounded were lett on the fleld.
we also took several hundred. prisoners. -
Our loss is small. General Couch is only
twelve miles from here. and viii BE- UP carly il
the morning.
We took prisoners from Lees and Stewart
corps. They say two corps are here, and the
rest Of Johnsto0's army coming.
J. N. SCHOFIEID. Major General.
The newspapers say that j. S. Vice Presi-
dent Andrew johnson was sick on his way
from Nash vile to " ashington, and le>ortea to
stimulants Tor relief and that this caused the
unhappy scene which occurred III the Senate
chamber On the 4th of March, he is said to
be mu,h chagrned an<! mortified and makes
no denial Of the unfortunate condition ia which
he Was placed.
The Fort Smith, Ark NeH Era states that
one 6. v. Hutchiuson formerly chaplain Of
negro regiment, and f7e soldiers, have been
brought there, heavily ironed the chaplain
charged with swiadling; and the other prison
ers with barborouSly treating lelnoles-'he
details too horrible to he pubished-for the
purpose Of extorting money from them. They
are TO be tried and will probably be hung.
The bill for armiug the negroes which passed
the Confederate Congress allows colored troops
the same pay ratons and clothing as white
troops, but the relation Of slavery is not to
be changed, except by the consent Of the own
ers and the states in which they may reside: in
pursuance Of the laws thereof
Robert Cobb Kennedy, recently tried in n.
York, has been found guilty Of being a spy,
and sentenced to be hung.
4 little child a, Portsmouth, n H., lying
in cradle was seized by large bull dog,
confined IN the house, and killed.
A band Of naEauders, said to be deserrers,
have been plundering the farmers in Atlantic
county, New Jersey. The citizens united,
attacked the robbers, and killed two Of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-14

A ToADs Toilet. Audubon relates th4-
ILL q toad a1nalorn han.o.iC u

A ToAD's TOILET Audubon relates ths,
he once saw toad undress himself. r,
con, rueDcea ~ pressing his elbows har}
AGAINST his sides and rubbing downward
,,fT,.r few smart rub5 his skin began 20 hpr<r
omen along bis back, re kept On RUBBING
until he bad worked all his skin into folds a.
his sides and hips; then grasping one hind e,.
With both hands. he haure? eff one leg of h..
rants the same as anybody would: then stlinms|
otT The other hind leg in the same way. +
then took his east off cuticie forward bcrveq,,
his fore legs into his mouth and swallowed il;
then I>v yaisipe ani lowering his head, swal
having as his head cam: down, he stripped Of
he skin underneath until it came to his fol-
legs. and then graSping one Of those with he
onno,lte hand, By considerable pulling, srril-
nerj fhe other. and by single motion Of &.
head. and while swallowing, he drag il from
tie neck and swallowed thU whole.
II England and France the newest thing ii tbe
fashionable world are breast and soarfpins an}
ear rings made out Of the bright green all
Golden beetles from Brazil and the feather
Aowors made from the bright pumaged bir'>
Of the tropics and from the peculiarly bril-,
ljaot hu}nning birds found near Rio Janeiro.
) new fashion is beginning TO prevail IL
regard to funerals. It's this The funeral ser.
vices arc held, the assembly is dismissed, ard
al except the family and other relatives Of tie
deceased return to their homes; afterwards:
the heerse and carriages come, and tie BODY
is accom- gained to the grave by the family only
\ new American quarrel invites a new En-
ropean Intervention. 4 minister ponlpoten.
tiarv from the republic CT Uruguay, DIN
Candido Juanico, has just had special auGi.
ence CT the French minister Of foreign affairs t.
request the intervention Of the Emperor Ma,
poleon in the conflict now going on between
Uruguay and it's powerful neighbor the ela.
pire Of Brazil.
NSsnnxrc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-14

Moseby's men are again busy IN Fairfax
county Ga Sunday, they attacked squad
Of the 18Th New York cavalry, going fronl
Townsville, TO Vienna, and captured some
Twelve or thirteen Of them. Two were also
killed o. the same night, they were at
Munson' Hill, where they took several horses
and carried off conerAband.
Baker, by we'll planned ruse, trapped and
seized l65 bounty jumpers. at Hcboken, oppo-
site New York, few days ago.
The report Of the i. 5. consul at Nlatamosas
had been ordered 70 leave that place; is con.
tradictca. There IS only a commercial agent
there, and at last dates from him, he was at
his post.
Il is confidently said that Mr. Sin g Teton was
concerned in the late sending to Fredericksburg
Of the tobacco, recently destroyed there.
Gold, il New York, last, night, tell to lo4t.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-23
ANNOUNCER eNTS.

~ I'd Ok-P EASE ANNOUNCES Nm W LIEF.
CON PER called 'Uae Billy" di sref street
Conn sioh,r. 81 eci Jnco dilionsl Unon Con-
y, hi, a on aiur-~y. arch IS
MANY FRIESDs
Mr. Ed I0R-PLEsSE ANN l ,CE TIE NAAs or
Sieph acSAtb = did4te IA - election Coun-
in the ifsa Wa g. subject 70 the n IauAIing con-
vent on u DC held en- the "a inst, and 90 iSe
EVERYBODY
FIFTH waRD-TBE MANY FRIENIs or Mr.
-o>si Il J. HARRIS PToPo-e him SAnti late for
Councilman in ihe II NATd. BE : az Q i ssier IA
IA sly, hard working mvo arc, a properly holder
~ho has The Of the heart sad a man
thoroughly oony,rsant With an the public questions OF
The day hi. ntsls ence and i-tesrisy will Re
valuable aequi ifi,u 70 The City COunon
MANY CITIZENS.
Mr.. ED.ToR-PLEAsE ANNOUNCE THE SAxE
OF Mayer JOHN CAvEN. candidate for reelection
20 the oflc. q MAYOR. aud obngs.
sVERYBODY.
Ne KriToR-YoJ NAY ASSoUNcE THAT COT
A D. IL So = csnd date &C. the eeice Of Cl1y Treas
uer ueset he decision = The Uneon iiiors, Union
vet Is Al The dominating elsetoo Col Roe la served
his country faithfa for years IL the front sra
| no~ willing &c serve shsE al koua.
MANI VOTERS