davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19
WIN E.

B- TRAUB'S CATAWBA WINE-In
order 10 persons wanting my Pure Catawba Vine,
the expense of coming out to my place, the National
Road the river, and to enable persons wanting II
for sickness to get it without delay have placed it for
sale at the Grocery Store of Hogshre Hunter, No. 25
West Washington street. where it be had at the same
terms as Of me. JACOB TRAUB.
l2-d1w-w2t
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19
EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF
vERMIN.

Those Preparations (unlke all others) are
"Free from Poisons.'
"Not dangerous to the Human Family"
"Rats do not die on the premises"
"They come out of their holes to die"
"They are the only infallible remedies known"
's12 years and more established in New York
City"
Used by-the City Post Office
Used by-the City Prisons and Station
Houses.
Used 6y-the City Steamers, Ships, &c.
Used by-the City Hospitals, Alms-Houses,
&c.
Used 6y-the City Hotels-'Astor,1sS
Nicholas, &C.
Used by-the Boarding Houses, &c., &c.
Used ignore than 80 900 private families.
"a See one or ttco Specimens of chat is
erery,chere said By the People-Editors-
Dealers, etc.
KEEPERS-troubled with yer
min need be so no longer, if they use "Co s
tar's "Exterminators. We have used it to our
satisfaction, and if box cost SIS we would
have it. We had tried poisons, but they eff
fected nothing; but "CosTAR's" article knocks
the breath out of Rats, Mice, Reaches and
Bed-Bugs, quicker than we can write it. 1t
is in great demand all over the country
Medina { o. Gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are de-
stroyed annually.in Grant County by vermin
than would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect
Killer.-Lancaster WIS. Herald.
HENRY R. COSTAR-We are selling
your preparations rapidly. Wherever they
have been used, Rats, Mice, Reaches and
Vermin disappear rapidly.
ECKER & SToUFFER,
Druggists, Windsor, Md.
s'Costar,s" Rat, Roach, &c. Exterminator.
"Costar's"
"Costars" Bed-Bug Exterminator.
"Costar's"
"Costa-'s" Electric Powder, for Insects &c.
In 25c. Soc and 81 Boxes, BOTTLES AND
| FLAsKs, IS and SIS SIZES FOR PLANTA-
TIoNs, SHIPS, BoATs, HOTELS, &c.
being imposed upon by Spurious and Highly
Pevnicious limitations, new label has been
prepared, bearing fac-simile of the Pro-
prietor's signature. Examine, each box, bot
tie or flask carefully before purchasing, and
take nothing but '.COSTAR'S."
"a Sod everynchere-by
All WHOLESALE DRUGGIsTs in the
large cities.
Some of the
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19
M EpICkL.
vi A NH o o d;
HOW LOsTl HOW REsroREDi.

Just PUBLISHED ia q Sealed EarelOpe.
PRICE SIX CENTS
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
~ Cure Of SpermatorrhPa or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions Sexual Debility and Impediments
to marriage generally. Nervousness Consumption, Epi
lepsy and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacy, resulting
from Self-Abuse, &c-By ROBERT J. CULyERW ELL,
~ d., Author Of the Green Book, DEC. "A Boon to
Thousands Of Sufferers sent under seal in plain
veIope, address, post paid receipt Of six cents
postage stamps, by Dr. CH ]. C. KLINE, 127 Bow
cry, New York, Postofice Box 45s6 apr3-d&wSmis
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

The market opened briskly on Monday at a
decline from our last quotations of 25c per 100
lbs, three fourths of the cattle having been sold
on that day.
The sales on Tuesday dragged slowly. and
prices we're 25c per 100 lbs lower than on Mon
day. Wednesday morning found only about $50
head remaining, and these were sold before noon
at about the rates of Tuesday.
The cattle offered this week were of excellent
quality: there were no premium lots, but they
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19
con DEN TIA

YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE IN
JURED themselves BY certain secret
1H=kA~S habits, which unfit them for business
HlszH(AY pleasure or the duties Of married life
.E.5[U also, middle aged and old men, who
from the foes Of youth other causes, feel debility
in advance Of their years. before placing themselves
der the treatment of any one, should first read
1.-THE SECRET FRIEND
Married ladies will learn something Of importance by
perusing TIRE SECRET FRIEND"
Sent any address, sealed envelope receipt Of
Ten Cents.
DR. STUART co. can be consulted all diseases Of
private confidential from A NJ to p N,
(Sundays from 10 IL A NJ their Office No Is East
Third street. upstairs between Main and Sycamore, OPP
posite the Henrie House.
Address DR. CHAS. A. STUART CO.,
mch2 I-d&wly -is-'62 Cincinnati, Ohio.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

MAnKEr DAr, Wednesday, May IA. 1864.
Total receipts OF cattle of all kinds for the
week.
sheep&
Beeves. Cows. veals. Lambs Swine
Total. ATS 1914 769 5,s74 IL, l47
Last week 49,. 4s6ll lis goo 1914 9,9o4
Corresponding tt s.te aei st
No. per w'k
last year. 1886 l29 lsl57. 4,4oS o,oo9
Average num- .
Der per week
last year.. 4,370 lis o5o $3.50 li.o5O
sxKyrs FROM plrrEREsr STATES.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

Are in less active request, and very few bring
over Sc; some very good calves brought only
411ac; bobs sold at s7ls@sl 25. There were
some remaining unsold at the close, and the
market was quite dull.
We quote:
Good and extra qualities. Der ID ash cts
Other qualities ....-..... do @413 cts.
The market was lower on Monday, but with
limited receipts prices rallied and very firm
at our quotations, with none remaining unsold.
All the stocks offered this week were SHARED
Lambs are in good demand, and fat ones bring
very full prices.
The sales are as follows: T. c. Larkin sold
7S7 head at an average of 81 40; Hart, Hill, &
Co. sold 567 head at 81 IL; r. H. Hume sold 754
head at 81 0s; McGraw sold 964 head sheep at
81 AZ, and IS lambs at s. Al and Chamberlain
sold 975 sheep at 50 25, 81 25@6, and 6l2 lambs
at 50, "a 50@6.
We quote sheep at 4@434c per Id; lambs at
734@s1sc per 10.
The market is overstocked and dull, with no
prospect of improvement with such large receipts;
1900 head remain unsold at the close, and still
they come.
10 uuOta..
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

Good and extra qualities. Der ID 5 @5l6 cts.
Other qualities do @415 cts.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
Jefa. Davis Threatens Retaliation
for the Shooting of Guerillas i'm
Missouri. .....- -s.

The Richmond Enquirer, of November
22d, has the following:
Executive OFF1cE, RICHMOND, Nov 10.
To Lieut.. Gen. HOLMES, commanding the
Trans Mississippi Department:
GENERAL: Enclosed you will find slip
from the Memphis Appeal, of the Sd inst,
containing an account, purporting to be de-
rived from the Palmyra (Mo.) Courier, a,
Federal journal, of the murder of ten Con-
federate citizens of Missouri, by Gen. Nc
Neil, of the United States Army. 3>i
You will communicate by flag of truce
with the Federal officer commanding that
Department, and ascertain if the facts are
as stated. If they are so, you will demand
the immediate surrender Of Mcneil to the
Confederate authorities; and if the de-
mand is not complied with, you will in
form said commanding officer that you are
ordered to execute the first ten United
States officers who fall into your hands.
Very respectfully, .. ....el
From the Leavenworth Inquirer of Nov. 81
Many of our readers, no doubt, saw the
account, published some time since, of the
shooting of ten men at Palmyra, Missouri,
Wy OiutI VI OOl MCINtll, VI Cuo EoueTSu
army. These men, it is said, belonged to
Porter's company, and were taken pris-
oners by Mcneil. The cause assigned for
shooting these ten men was this An old
man, residing in or near Palmyra, was
missing, and was believed to be foully dis
posed of by the secessionists, for having
acted as guide and informer to the Federal
forces. Mcneil gave notice that, if the old
man was not forthcoming by certain day,
he would shoot the ten men prisoners) by
way of avenging the old mans supposed
death. The old man was not produced, ;
and the ten men were shot at the time
appointed.
We learn from such a source as seems
entitled to credence, that the rebel author
tiles, hearing of the circumstance, demand
ed of our government the person Of Me-
Neil, or, in default of his delivery, they
declare their purpose to shoot twenty Fed
eral officers, prisoners in their possession
From the same source we learn that our
government, rather than see such sacri-
flee, resolved to surrender Mcneil, and >
that he was put in irons and sent to the
rebel government, as demanded His fate
cannot be doubtful one. e.d3 1o 4aE9illai
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
FROM FLORIDA.
DESTRUCTION OF ST. MARY'S BY OUR
GUNBOATS.

New YORK, Nov. 23.-The Herald has
a Fernandina letter, dated the 10th inst,
giving an account of the bombardment of
St. Mary's, by our gunboat Mohawk.
The troops landed and were fired on by
the rebels. One man was wounded. The
rebels mustered strongly, whereupon the
Mohawk fired shells twenty minutes into
the town, and then stopped. A female
bearing flag of truce approached the ship,
and lieutenant went ashore to meet her.
On his return the ship hauled off, intend
ing to return to Fernandina, when the
rebels fired volley of musketry at the
ship, which then returned abreast of the
town, and kept up fire for an hour and
half reducing half the place to ashes. AL
most every house is injured. Previous to
firing the second time, the captain invited
all the women aboard his ship, but they
declined to come. No guns were aimed
at the house in which they ensconced
themselves.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
The COnfiscatiOn Act.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a.
The President has issued the following
order:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Nov. Is, 1862.
Ordered by the President of the United
States, that the Attorney General be char
ged with the superintendent and direc-
ton of all proceedings to be had under the
act of Congress of the 18th of July, 1862,
entitled can act to suppress insurrection,
punish treason and rebellion, seize and
confiscate the property of rebels, and for
other purposes" in so far as may concern
the seizure, prosecution, and condemnation
of the estate, property and effects of reb-
els and traitors, as mentioned and prOvid
ed for in the 5th, 9th, and 9TH sections of
the said act of Congress.
And the Attorney General is authorized
and required to give to the Attorneys and
Marshals fthe United States such instruc-
tons and directions as he may find need
full and touching all such seizures, prosecu-
ton and condemnation, and moreover to
authorize all such Attorneys and Marshals,
wherever there may be reasonable ground
to fear any forcible resistance to this act
in the discharge of their respective duties
in this behalf, to call upon any military Of
fcer in command of the forces of the Unit
ed States to give them such aid, protec-
ton and support as may be necessary to
enable them safely and efficiently to dis
charge their respective duties, and all such
commanding officers are required prompt
ly to obey such call, and to render the ne
cessary service, as far as may be in their
power, consistently with their duties.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
In accordance with this order the Attor-
ney General will shortly issue specific in
structions to United States Attorneys and
Marshals for carrying into effect the pro-
visions of the act to which reference has
been made.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
General Burnside and the Radicals.

Unless General Burnside has greatly
changed since last February, he will not be
more acceptable to the radicals than is
General Mcclellan. The following is his
proclamation to the people of North Caro-
lima on his arrival off their coast with his
famous expedition, the last paragraph of
which, especially, discloses the difference
batween himself and the destructionists
ROANOKE ISLAND, N. c.,
''f Feb. Is, 1862.
The mission Of our joint expedition is not
to invade any of your rights, but to assert
the authority of the United States, and to
close with you the desolating war brought
upon your State by comparatively a few
bad men in your midst. Influenced inf
nitely more by the worst passions of hui
man nature than by any show of elevated
reason, they are still urging you astray to
crafty their unholy purposes. -.
They impose upon your credulity by tell
ing you of wicked and even diabolical in
tentiOns on our part of our desire to de-
stroy your freedom demolish your prop
erty, liberate your slaves, injure your wo-
men, and such like enormities-all of
which, We assure you, is not only ridiculous
but utterly and willfully false. . +
We are Christians as well as yourselves,
and we profess to know full well, and to
feel proudly, the sacred obligations of the
character. No apprehensions need be en-
tertained that the demands of justice will
be disregarded We shall infict no injury
unless forced to do SO by your own acts,
and upon this you may confidently rely.
Those men are your worst enemies.
They, in truth, have drawn you into your
present condition, and are the real dis
turbers Of your peace, and the happiness
of your fresides.
We invite you in the name of the Con-
stitution, and in that of victorious loyalty
and civilization, to separate yourselves
from these malign influences, to return to
your allegiance, and not to compel us to
resort further to the force under our con-
troll v--r. 4
The Government asks only that its au-
thority may be recognized and we re-
peat, in no manner or way does it desire
to interfere with your laws, constitutional
ly established, your institutions of any
kind whatever, your property of any sort,
or your usages in any respect.
A. E.. BURNSIDE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05

him by the hand, and rushed away appar-
emily overcome with joy when they had
accomplished the object. Cheers were re-
peatedly given for "Little Mac, The
General of the Army of the Potomac.
"Our next President" "The first Gen
eral in this country" and excited men
shouted enthusiastically, Good bless you:
General - Give me your hand General
McClellan;" "The country won't forget
you, Generals" and hundreds of express
sions of this character Ladies We're
standing upon chairs, and even buffeting
the crowd, to see him as he passed. lie
shook hands dozen times where he took
one step. He finally reached his room,
and the crowd dispersed. Afterwards the
General was introduced to many ladies'
present and conversed freely.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
The Rebel Losses.

From the Savannah Republican Nov. II.
Our loss in killed and wounded at Fort
Donelson may be roughly estimated at
$500; at Roanoke and on the North Ca
rolina coast, 600; at Elkhorn, $500; at
Shiloh, 10000; at Williamsburg, Seven
Pines and before Richmond, 10000; in
the valley of the Shenandoah, 5000; at
Cedar Run, 1900; at the second battle of
Manassas, 5000; at Boonston and Cramp-
ton Gaps, 1000; at Sharpsburg, 10000;
at Corinth, 1000; at Perryville, 5000,
and 5000 for those who have fallen at
outposts, in slkirmishes. &c Those figures
added together make the frightful sum of
10000. OF this number it would be safe
to say that one-third, or %, 900, are now
in their graves, having either been killed
outright or died of their wounds. Quite
as many, probably more, have died from
sickness. To this should be added $4,000
more for those who have been MANNED and
whose health has been ruined for life. Thus
our losses in ten months in the present
year may be estimated at Is, 900 men, who
have either persisted or been disabled. If
the whole truth were known, they would
probably reach one hundred thousand by
the end Of the year, for the deaths from
disease in the hospitals, in camp and at
home generally exceed those in battle.
For every year the war continues we must
expect our casualties to be quite as heavy
as they have been the present. .5 t'i, no
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
Items from Late Southern Papers.
SENATOR FROM GEORGIA.

SENATOR FROM GEORGIA.
From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov. 10. 1884
The telegraph on yesterday announced
the Confederate States Senate, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
General Toombs. Since that resignation
and the present time the vacancy has been
filled, pro tempore, by Senator Lewis, on
the appointment of Governor Brown.
Judge jenkins, as politician, belonged to
the old wing school, and enjoyed nation
al reputation. He was rendered, we be-
lieve, position in Fllmore's Cabinet, but
declined it. As Chief Justice of the Geor-
gia Supreme Court, Judge Jenkins deliver
ed its recent decision in favor of what is
known as the Conscript law.
CONFEDERATE SENATOR ELECTED.
MILLEDGEv1LLE, Nov. 1S.-Herschell V.
johnson was elected Confederate Senator
to-day. asl.I .-I.s -
ELECTION OF A MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
1t is stated that Captain Samuel A. Mil
Ter, Of the Twenty-second Virginia regi-
ment, has been elected so Congress to fill
the vacancy oeoasioned by the resignation
of Aon. H. G. jenkins
DEATH OF wILLIAM RALLARD PRESTON.
From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. 10. - -
We are sorry to learn from the Wing
that William Ballard Preston, one of the
Confederate Senators from Virginia, died
at his residence, in Montgomery county,
on the 10th instant. & ..4.-s t.c
~ GEN. HOWELL COBB. -c....
The Charleston Courier announces that
General Howell Cobb has been assigned to
the command of the new department,
bounded by the Suwanee and Chattahoo-
chez rivers, in Florida and Southwestern
Georgia. -a ta.F;,7I 1df a.. ia. f,ar
THE NEW SECRETARY OF WAR.
From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov 10.
James A. Seldom, ESQ.,, of Goochland
county, Virginia, has been appointed Sec
rotary of War, to fill the vacancy occasion
ed by the resignation of General G. W.
Randolph. While Mr. Seldom has not
been a great deal in public position, he has
always borne high reputation for ability
and sagacious craftsmanship. It viii be
remembered that MI. Seldom was, one Of
the commissioners sent by the Virginia
Legislature to attend the Peace Conference
in Washington, near The close Of Buchah- !
ans administration, He represented the
Richmond district IN the United States
Congress from 1s45 to 1S47, and from
1849 to 1851.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
LATER FEsOm NEW ORLEANS.
EXPLOSION OF AN, AMMUNITION CAR
ON THE ALGIERS RAILROAD.
ELEVEN PERSONS KILLED AND SEVENTEEN
WOUNDED.
Correspondence of the New York Times.

Correspondence of the New York Times. l
HAVANA, Nov. 15.-The Pajaro del Gee
ano arrived here on the 18th, bringing
news from New Orleans up to the 18th.
Admiral Farragut arrived in New Or
leans at 2, o'clock in the afternoon of the
9th. The English sloop Rinaldo fired a
salute of seventeen guns, and the French
vessel of war Catinet one of thirteen guns.
The Hartford, which carried the Admiral
flag, replied to these demonstrations of
naval courtesy. The United States steamer
Tennessee had also arrived.
In an extra, published on the 10th inst,
the National Adu0cate states that train
on the Algiers railroad was destroyed on
the afternoon of the 9TH, quarter Of a
mile distant from the Lafourche Station,
by the explosion of the ammunition in a
Car behind the tender of the locomotive.
About twenty officers and privates were
wounded, and the limbs of some six or
seven persons, supposed to have been in
the ammunition car about the time of the
explosion, were scattered about in all di-
rections.
According to the Delta eleven persons
were killed by the accident and seventeen
wounded. 1t was supposed, says the same
paper, that the accident was caused by a
spark from the cigar OF some imprudent
smoker. The two cars were completely
destroyed.
A report prevailed at New Orle1ns that
Gen. Butler was a passenger on this ILL
tated train, and that he was MORALLY
wounded. The Delta contradicts the re-
port, and states that the General was in
the city in the enjoyment Of excellent
health.
On the afternoon of Saturday, the Sth
inst, there was not bale of cotton in the
New Orleans market, nor hogshead of
sugar of the new crop. Of the last crop
there were sold 164 hhds. prime at 81
cents. No molassess.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
Earl Russell oH the cotton supply.

The following letter has been supplied
through Mr.. Haywood, Secretary of the
Cotton Supply Association at Manchester:
SIR-I am directed by Earl Russell to
state to you, for the information of the
Manchester Cotton Supply Association,
that his lordship has received report from
the United States to the following effect,
civil war the whole amount of cotton in
the South was about four million two hun
dred thousand bales; that about one mil
lion bales are supposed to have been de-
stroyed, and that another million will have
been irreparably injured from not having
been properly ginned, baled and stored;
and that consequently, when allowance is
made for the small portion which, by one
means or other, has found it's way into the
market, the quantity that would be forth
coming, if the ports were to be opened
Immediately, would not exceed two million
bales. As Regards the crop Of 1852, which
is not yet picked, it is not estimated at
more than one million bales, and even this
small amount will probably be so reduced,
from the difficulty OF obtaining labor for
picking, and hemp and other necessary
materials for bailing and storing, that the
supply for the market will be trihing. AS
regards hemp, however, it appears that a
good deal is to be obtained from the Blue
Grass region of Kentucky. 1t is stated
that, if the war should continue, the land
in 1868 will be cultivated for corn, and not
for cotton, and that under any circumstan-
ces it would take the cultivators Of cotton
some time to recover from the state of dis
organization into which that cultivation has
been thrown. am, sir, your most obedi-
emit servant, adl 1.aia G. HAMMOND. s.
R. R. HEHwoop, Esq, Manchester Cotton
Supply Association. sfsog r sg.3es
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05

AT thespecial November term Of the
Fayette Ry.) Circuit Court, which closed
its labors on. Saturday week, two hundred
and fifteen ndictneptts were brought in BY
the Grand Jury, two hundred and edghtof
which were for treason.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05

Tho Abolition journals, now that they
see by the, elections that they cannot per-
vert this into mere Abolition way, croak
over "a divided North. !" But who disid
ed the NorthR Who but the Abolition
lists?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05

1t is settled that the New York. House
is tie between the parties.