davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03

The New York Tribune of Wednesday con-
tains the following in reference to the reported
visit of Senators HUNTER and BAYARD to that
city for the purpose of initiating measures to
compromise the contest between the North and
the South:
The Express denies that the Hon. Fernando
Wood has recently seen Senator Hunter of Nir-
ginia in this city. OF course he hasn't He has,
1owever, without doubt, had the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. Brown or Mr. Robinson of Virginia,
q gentleman differing somewhat in appearance
from Mr.. Hunter, but yet charged with most i'm
portant and interesting suggestions respecting the
state of the nation, and the possibility of settling
the rebellion without hurting the feelings of the
rebels.
We repeat that our affirmation concerning the
visit of Senators Hunter and Bayard to New
York, as the agents of JEFF. Davis, was not
founded upon our own knowledge, neither of
those distinguished gentlemen having paid US the
honor of visit; but learned the fact on evil
dence which we regard as, if anything stsuperior
even to the testimony of the Hon. Fernando Wood
and the Express both combined.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03
Rank of officers Designated.

The relative rank of officers in heregular army
designated in the fatigue uniform, worn in ae-
eOrdance with the army regulations. in the follow
ng manner:
Major General is distinguished by two silver
stars on his shoulder straps; Brigader General
las but one star; Colonel has a silver embroi-
iered spread eagle; Lieutenant Colonel has a
liver embroidered leaf; Major has gold en-
oroidered leaf; Captain is known by two gold
embroidered bars; First Lieutenant has but one
sOld bar on the strap; a Second Lieutenant, none
{ all The cloth of the strap is follows: staff
Ulcers, dark blue; artillery, scarlet; infantry
ght Tor sky blue; riAemen, medium (or emer-
.ld) green; cavalry, orange color.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03
Correspondence Of the n. Y. Evening Post.
Americans i'm Berlin.

BERLIN, Prussia, June Z, 1861.
There are about one hundred resident Ameri-
cans in the Capital of Prussia. including natives
of almost every State. OF course they take the
liveest interest in the condition of affairs at
home, and almost to man side with the North,
one Of the most ardent supporters of that party
being native, and until recently a resident of
South Carolina. After the first acts of hostility
on the part of the South, the Americans here
looked for more decision the part of the Fed
eral authorities and were disposed to accuse the
new President of vacillation and lack of energy;
but now the tune is changed, and Mr.. Lincoln has
many warm admirers here. His photograph is
in various shop windows, representing him as he
appeared before he allowed his whskers to grow,
and is invariably labeled 40 the President of
America" He is to be found in company with
the King, tie Kronprinz, Marie Taglioni, Lucca,
Gust the favorite opera singer of Berlin.)
Meyerbeer and others. In the statuary shops,
by the way, | notice that Washington, Franklin
and Webster are the only Americans who are
COMMUNICATED in the. little hard plaster busts
which are made in such enormous number in this
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03
ALamentabIe sight.

The New York Herald says It Is lamentable to
oehold half million of men with arms in their
.Ands, face to face with each other. thus arrayed
n hostile attitude by the Vaccinations Of a few
cores of pOlitieisns-though apparently without
ne heart to strike decisive blow-while their
Ombined arms could be so much better, and
more chelPly employed against those foreign
overs which have not hesitated to demonstrate
heir hostility to the Republic in this momentous
crisis of her history.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03

LET JUsTIoE BIZ DoNE-Justice is immutable.
What was right year ago is right now. lfJohn-
son, of Tennessee, or Crittenden, of Kentucky,
or the Union men of Western Virginia, or Of
Maryland. ask the United States to allow them a
fair and equitable interest in the common terrific
ries. we shall see who refuses, and who, by refu-
sing justice to the demands of loyal men, will
thus prolong this terrible war. Mark the men,
and remember them hereafter, whose motto last
year was, and still is, "oIyIL WAR PREFERABLE TO
SLAVERY IN THE TERRITORIES. N. Y. Jour Of
Commerce.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03
Total tunnage..

GIN. LEES MovENENrs.-Gen. Lee (formerl,
Gen SCOTS favorite aid, now prominent com
mander in the rebel force,) was at Manassas
Junction on Thursday. He received viii
great pomp and circumstance, reviewed the arm,
and made an encouraging address to them. III
predicts short contest. but bloody one Wha
portion OF the Confederate troops are under hi
command is not known, but il is thought he vii
soon take charge at Manassas, subordinate only
to Beauregard. Gen. Lee, who was a great ia
vorite here, was looking well, and created a grea
sensation upon parade Washington COrresPOn
ence ~ Y Sun.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03

HuNBuG-The indianapolis papers have been
publishing from day to day that Colonf Sol.
fifty more companies were offered him than he
could accept. One paper stated day or two af-
ter Sol had issued his call. that seven companies
had been accepted, and. if necessary. the other
three companies could be made up in old Wayne
Nary a company could Sol. raise in this county
TO serve under him. They know him too well.
He Is emphatically prophet without honor in
his own county-Riehmond Ne,rs.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03

sB We understand that the Hon. Cyrus L.
Durham has been proposed to the Governor for
one of the colonies of the four regiments to be
raised in the first, second and third Congressional
Districts. This would be an appointment fit to be
made, and would be compliment to the gallant
Democracy of those districts. from whose ranks
these regiments will mainly be made up. AS Gov
Morton has avowed his determination not to be
influenced by partisan considerations in military
appointments, we expect to see his political op-
ponents treated with fairness in the offering of
these regiments, especially as they come from the
Democratic portion of the State
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03
News from Ghe Eleventh.

Corporal HAYES and twelve men OF Col Wal
.ce's ZOuave Regiment, while scouting on Pat
srson's Creek, twelve miles east of Cumberland,
st Tuesday night. encountered party of Sc
csssionists, numbering about forty. Seventeen
rebels are reported killed and number wounded.
One of the ZOuaves was killed, and Corporal
Hayes dangerously wounded.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03

FRoN MISSISSIPPI. = We learn from Mr..
Knowlson, from Mississippi, who on Saturday ar
rived over the Jacksonville railroad, that Gov
ernor Pettus has issued his proclamation calling
upon the citizens of that State to bring all their
shot guns, rifles, &C., to jackson, the capital
The second regiment, his Excellency says, is
without arms entirely and it behooyes all citizens
to do what they can for the cause Of thei- coun-
try in this emergency. Mr.. Knowlson is rev.
erend gentleman who was down there peddling
books, and he. was warned to leave an Abo-
lirionist. lie left, ana returns North stauncher
Union man than he was before, and he told us,
confdentially. that, if he understood himself, he
would never visit Mississippi again until the stars
and stripes wave over il, and when he would feel
perfectly safe. We think he is a man Of judg-
ment in this. From his account the rebels in that
State are brave and blood thirsty, but terribly
disorganized and demoralized. He says they are
short of powder and ball, short Of something 10
eat, and, as above stated, short of shot-guns
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03

AFOREMENTIONED Baker, of Vanderburg,
has been appointed by His Excellency the Gov.
ernor Colonel, and Smith Gavit, of the same
county, Major in the cavalry service. Mr..
Baker is well known citizen, having figured ex-
tensvely heretofore in Republican politics. Mr..
Gavit was formerly sheriff Of vanderburg county.
de is man of indOmitable energy. He distin-
guished himself at Charleston during the national
convention in that city for the nomination of can
didates for President and Vice President. He is
a man of nerve-he is a man of intellect. And
we predict that he will distinguish himself in mil
itary as he has in civil life. This is one Of Gov
ernor Morton's appointments fit to be made.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03

eB- We hear that Governor Morton will
probably appoint Hon. Lucius Bingham, the Re
preventative from Jennings county, one Of the
colonies of the four regiments to be raised in the
First, Second and Third Congressional Districts.
A gentleman of the ability and positive qualities
OF Mr.. Bingham, can not fail to make a
good officer. We understand, also, that Hon
John h Cravens, Hon. Cyrus NJ. Allen, and Col.
Baker OF Evansville, will recsve similar appoint
ments- These gentlemen are all well known to
the people of Indiana, and will. no doubt. reflect
honor upon the State in their new field Of duty.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03

JEFF DAvIs's RICHMOND REsIDENcE.-A dis
patch to the Savannah Nercs, dated Richmond,
says:
The City Council yesterday purchased the man
sion of Louis ID. Crenshaw, at a cost of 900,
for the use of President Davis.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03

Mix all together Dose teaspoonfull in
little water, or a half teaspoonfull repeated in an
hour afterwards in tablespoonful of brandy.
This preparation will check diarrhea in ten min
utes. and abate other symptoms of cholera i'm
mediately. In cases of cholera it has been used
with great success, to restore reaction, by out
rard applicaton.-Phi. Inquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03
A Cure for Diarrhea

Numerous requests having been made TO re-
publish the recipe for diarrhea and cholera symp-
toms, which gave in our paper several weeks
ago, and which was used by the troops during the
Mexican war with great success, we give it below
with very important correction of an error made
in the first formula, to the size of the dose to
ho
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03

THE OUTFIT OF REeIMESTs.-The tents for
single regiment costs not far from 81 ,00O Twen
ty five wagons are required, costing about $3.50
each. The entire expense of equipping a regi-
ment does not fall short of $4,000
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03

II The Grand Jury of Pittsburg has indicted
the clothing contractors of Pennsylvania for
winding.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03

THE CONSTITUTION AND THE FLAG.-Garrison's
Liberator has at its head this motto:
1.-The United States Constitution is n covenant
with death. and an agreement with hell"
The same paper contains call, signed by Gar
rison and others, for a meeting on the Fourth of
July, in birmingham, (Mass.) Grove, of all those
"whose hope is to see in the star-splngled banner
ere the present civil conflict terminates, the sum
Dol Of unconditional emancipation from ocean 10
ocean"
Does the Flag represent the Constitution? If
so, how is the latter can agreement with hell, !"
and the former, 1.-The symbol of unconditional
emancipation from ocean to ocean,"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03
AFFAIRS AT TIE LEGATION.

Gov. Wright, of Indiana, VINO during the last
four years has been the representative of the
United States in this place. and who has won con
siderable popularity while here, both with the di
pomatc corps and with Americans either resident
in or visiting Berlin, only awaits the arrival of his
successor. Mr. judd (now daily expected,) be-
fore returning to America.
The position of Minister to Prussia is one Of
the most desirable in the gift of our Government,
and is almost sinecure. The city is lively and
agreeable, the society excellent the court and di
plomatc corps socially disposed, and the United
States have always maintained the most amcable
relations with Prussia. Mr. Judd will find that
he has plum. He will meet here agreeable
circle of Americans, who are already very anx-
ious to welcome him, and who take the liveliest
interest in regard to his personal characteristics.
Mr. Wright has during the winter sustained an
American chapel at the Legation, the various
clergymen visiting Berlin officiating, without re-
gard to congregational distinction and it is hoped
that the new Minister will carry out the idea.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03
The Material of the southern Navy

The following is table of the names of the
vessels now at the South under the control of the
Confederate Government. Many of these YES
sells were formerly engaged in the Texas, Ha-
vap. and Eav West trade.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03
Washington Items.
Especial dispatches to the New York sum- Republican
wASuSGroS, June -, 1861.
Major GENERAL DIX

With certain members of the Cabinet Major
General Dix is a favorite; with others he is not.
The one set are DESTROYS of giving him Mellow
ellis important command, while the Others insist
that such step would be prejudicial to the
vice, and unjust to Nc Qaxsl. Owing to the
quarrel it is more than 4akefy that or the
other will reign
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03

~ The New York Tribune is severe upon
the Administration for the condnct of the war
hitherto. 1t says, in its issue of Thursday: mo
denial put out of sight the fact that hitherto
the uar has been conducted ereinsuely as a poiifi-
cans ,oGr, and toith final compromise acfa reb
els al,cays kept in the background"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03

- There are thirty five prisoners of war
onfned in the Marion County Jail.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03
THE ENGLISH MINISTER.
no MOVEMENT.

There is no reason to anticipate an early for
ward movement. The army now numbers not
far from 800, 900 men, When they are all ready,
and overwhelming force can be brought to
bear upon any point. there may be something
done, but not yet The city is very quiet very
hot and very dusty We all look forward to the
meeting of Congress for an excitement.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03
GENERAL BUTLER COMPLAINS.

1t is reported that Gen. Butler complains of
the ineilicency of several of his subordinate Off
GERS. Ii is certain that his aid has been here for
the past two days, awaiting a reply to some docu-
ment of importance sent on by him. Butler is
highlJ esteemed ut headquarters.
THE ENGLISH MINISTER.
There has been much talk here concerning the
probable action of our Government in the case of
Lord Lyon. That gentleman has in such de
cided manner expressed his sympathy with the
rebels that many consider it the duty of our
President to dismiss him at once. The friendly
relations formerly existing between him and Mr.
Seward are quite clouded, and he will be made
to feel that he has said and done very foolish
thing.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03

Correspondence Of the " Y. Journal Of Commerce.
The object Of the War.-Characfer of
the Presidents message--No Con.
ciliatiOn.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-03

Old friends of Senator Crittenden do not hest
tate to say he is either crazy or traitor. The
old gentleman wants to die with the harness on,
and he bids fair to make more stir in his late
years than he did in his earlier ones
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-14

CRIMINAL CoURT-ln the case Of the State
y Peter, Dir. Harrington concluded the srgu-
meut 10 = short speech Of much force and clear
ness. when The Judge charged the jury, and
they retired to consider OF their verdict. The
cause has been very warmly and obstinatsly
contested by some Of the best lawyers in the
State. The jury bad rendered no verdict at the
hom Of Adjournment.
The State vs. Barnett. two cases. were con.
tinuei on affidavit Of the State, alleging absence
Of material witnesses.
Cases set for this day State vs.. jos. VII
hams, STATE ". Tomkins. In the first Of sait
cases, st the instance OF the defendant, a panue
Of fhy-seveu jurors was ordered for p o'eiocl
this morning.
The case Of the State W. David Armstrong
for assault with intent to kill NJ German, wa
called snd tried Attorney General for the State
H. volliutine, Esq for the defendant The iur,
returned q verdict of not guilty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-14
Trcatment OF Chronic Diseases.

~EHEUN4rIsN, ScHTICA, NEURALGIA, DI,EssE Of tLe
HEART, LUNes, kidneys and SPINE, DYSPEPSIA,
chronic diseases OF STOMACH and BOWELS, NERyoUs
DEBILITY, etc Special attention siseB 20 The vsrioa-
female eomplaiuts, such a- Of let aouej entail years OF
anguish and sudesng, hy s1 emaciated sui ruined con
s]tstati'n, or brings on premature decay sad death.
d., NofHao.E vh alaEe lis regaiau -emisnuaaI
yisi1 TO Memphis, and remain a. the worsham House
from Moudsy The ith, Until the l2,h November inst
where ~ who desire cen consult him. Having treated
several hunireis Of prominent ciJ-z50- of Memphis aud
wen ~ Die snccess IN curing j. nov generals known
in ilis a. well Is other Important cities % the South.
Citizen females, will, when they desire IT, he visited 8,
their residence.
No charge Cos consultation. IT, a.rer interview, per.
sous desire treatment q reasonable charge will be made
aud sg1eed upau Tor The time - treatment. uua
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-14

OYERToN HosPITAL-DT. Keller reports the
inmates Of this hospital generally doing well
in some cases amputatiou viii be necessary. The
soldier from Looneys regiment, who was shot in
camp and reported in q dying condition. still
fingers There are some few doubtful cases.
SE new patients arrived yesterday by railway.
TIER injefes were not very serious; except that
one Of them had an eye shot out Servants are
wanted, and those who wish to add to the CON-
fort OF the sufferers caa render no more accept
able benefit thAn by sending help Of this kind.
There are fully sufficient lady nurses for the day,
but nurses FOR the night are w~suted-we doubt
not the ladies viii respond. The committee viii
meet daily al II O'Clock in the morning, and one
Of them viii be always at the hospital to attend
70 necessary duties. The commitee Yesterday
appointed Mr. Brewster and wife steward and
steFardess. We learned that Mr.. Finnie and
AT. ". Jackson were progressing favorably at
their houses. TIE former Is now able TO swal-
low tss and soup. the wound Of the latter is moi
considered q dangerous one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-14
CHEROKEE CUBE

An u~nfai.ing cure f,r Seminal Weakness. Soctnroe
Emissions, lmpotsucy Loss ot Power. Pains in h-
Back, Stone in the Bladder, Distracted sua DiHepr,
Aenstroation' aud all diseases oaussd hy deviaune from
he path Of nature, aud INDUCING in SeifPoHut.on.
by The use Of this Cure all improper discharges are p
moved the weakened organs Of generation NE spssd1,
cured and fun yigor restored
Either sex. contemplating marriage. should r.s..,
hist a sound mind and body are necessary u. pr,n,at-
eounubial happiness.
In the Cherokee Cure the poor. dsbritAted worn down
and %desPairiug dsvo;ee OF sensual pleasure will aDd re-
lief. $50 10
IT'S sate and pleasant in TASTE, but immediate in ia.
action containing no mineral poison. bat is prepared
from pure vegetable extracts. in the form Of a dslieop.
syrup.
Price s. per bottle or thres bottles for s.. aud for
"srded by express TO all parts Of The world
Sold by al respectable druggists eyervxbers
POTTER & MERWIN. Propds,o,s
Sole ProprSetors, & Jefferson street, uesr Doe, oaie.
general dealers in al popular family medicines. slsm
phis, Tenn.
H~Sold In Memphis by all responsible druggists.
mr~26-dtwswly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-14
.Nee Good. .Feae 6tOods-EssrcAase .Vecesss
FfeS ItshSEs Is0H Gan!

Stilman & Co, ~ Main street, are daily re-
c%aiying additions 10 their former extensive and
elegant stock Of millinery and fancy goods. Our
stock is replete with al the novelties OF the sea
son, having Just received our Paris and London
fal styles. Ladies dress hats, caps, head-dresses,
bridal outfits, ornaments, laces, lace goods. etc.
etc. Having selected our stock with the great
est possible care, and having the advantage o.
purchasing exclusively foT cash, We can and
VIII sell at old time prices. To country dealer,
and customers we offer unusual inducements f0l
cash. Our long experience in the business en-.
ables US 10 gil all orders with promptness and
dispatch. Ever grateful for past patronage, we
respectfully solicit a continuance Of the same
Oc20-lmdaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-14
ATTENTION!

I HAVE been authorized by Major General Polk 20
Il rans a REGIMENT for twelve months service. Ny
encampment will be At jackson, 2 enn. Captains hay
ing companies desirous Of joining my regiment, will
plsaHe report 90 me n Jackson. Those forming com
psnies IN Decatur and adjoining counties, viii report TO
me through !. W. Doherty, Fro. ~ Decaiucvills. When
& sufficient number of companies a-e raised 10 form q
Res meet, they vii be Ssl'y mustered into service and
armed by the Government Bnt 10 avoid any contiu
genrY. those having arms are requested 10 bring them
uoiq IN DIS J. BROOKS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-14
CLARK &
OIL!
CL.ERR, GREGORF = co.
Sole PrODrietOFs

NUREs Headache, EArachs, ToothRebe, Ia three min
~ utss; Rheumatism, Coughs, Neuralgia, Colds. Fry
sipelss, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Collie, Cramps, lnhamed
Eyes, Chronic Sore Eyes. Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns
rhsz. Bunions, Corns, Frosted Feet Deafness Old
Sores, Sore Breast, Sore Nipples, Seald Head King
worm, letter, Snake Bites, Spider Bites, Dog Bites
Rat Bstes. The world u challenged for ia equal TOT
Sealds and Burns. Il cures Scratches on horses, Sore
Ewes on horses, Sprsins, Swinney Poll Evil fistuls,
saddle and harness gals, fresh wounds or sweling7, and
L. The beet known remedy 20 apply to tender footed
horses from foundsT-taks mp the rect and bathe well
about the FOG OF the loot. cures 81 tulshoVHh Woasef
on man or beast.
M one rlediclne can cure in all cases. but we can
show e ore real proof Of the virtue Of AnOfosisl Ol IN
It's healing properties from responHibis men, VINO are
above being bought, thsn can be produced lof Ahy O'nef
medicine.
We DO not assert 3 eurs FOR every malay 70 which
the human family are subject, but what we proclaim
we can substanliate BY living Witnessed me Ambro.
sial Oil i. q Nashville preparation, and sold throughout
Inc South aud Southwest by al good druggists and
general dealers. The SOuih may be Justly proud that
DR. CLARK, q native Tennesseeau, after much labor and
research. has produced n really worthy medicine, which
il hound 20 drive ont much Of the worthless imported
trash with which the country as Hooded.
phase call at our Office, where We viii take pleasure
In showing letters aud testimonials too numerous 10 set
forth iu she form OF 40 advertisement some Of which
come from physicians IN high standing VINO are using
Il in their practice, a. they state with marvellous Ct
frots We challenge The world 10 produce = remedy 20
speedy and efeeiual 10 its healing properties.
~ Read Tue evidence Of the virtue Of Clsre & Ful-
lers Ambrosal oil. evidence 30 sathentie, and from
persons whose word and standing are i-repToschsbie
CLARK. GREGORY a 20. Proprietors.
Nashville, Tenn
POTTER & MERWIN
IS Jefferson street, nesT Post OfiCe,
And by Mansfield & Co, Fummer a Gilbert, Ward a
aeC1susud sud q, " Jones q Co de25-dswlyis