davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05

H0USE-The Speaker announced the bust
OF the House TO be the motion OF Mr.. Porter
to reconsider tie vote by which rejected the
bill to free from seryitGde the slaves OF those in
rebellion against the United States
Mr.. Porter advocated his motion, which was
adopted
He then offered a substitute and ed that il
be put on It's passage
Mr. Klllinger objected. and IL was recommtted
to the select committee with instruction to report
Mr POrter's substitute.
Mr.. Owen offered "A an amendment which, with
the substitute. ordered to be printed.
The bill reported from the judiciary Commit
tee, declaring office holders under the rebel Gov
eminent ineligible to Office in the United States,
was passed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05

Bosroy, June A private dispatch says that
the Daniel Webster left White House
last nigh with 242 New England soldiers, Includ
ing Brig Gen. Densers and Col. Briggs Of BOs-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05
NOTICE.

TIME firm OF SPENCER & SOCwELL has this day
been dissolved by mutual eonseFt. The business
vii be continued the OBJ stand BY Mr.. Spencer who
will keep constantly hand fun supply of very
be>i articles Of Family Groceries, cheap for cash He
viii Al all times be pleased see h.s old customers and
make ones.
AL sersons owlnS the late firm will please call the
old stand and make settlement BY note cash. Short
settlements make long friends.
SPENCER SOCwELL-
r s-An the outstanding debts coming 20 Mr.. Soc
we'll bat payments may be made 70 Mr. spencer taking
e receipt therefor. sp.6 ". sO(WELL-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05

nR. JOHN HARVEY. HAVING FOR UPWARD or
twsnty wears 8 voted h- professional txclu-
sively 70 the treatment Of Female Oifftcutsies,
ard having in thousands % In restoring
the aiictei 10 sound health has entire con adsnce
Offering publicly his
"Gre0f .siHeriCUG Remedy"
DR.. HARvEY's
CHROME THERMAL FEMALE PILLS
Which have yet failed when the directions have
been strictly foio~ct in removing difficulties arising
from
OBSTRUCTION. OR sToPPAGE or NATURE,
Or restoring the perfect sish. hen suffering
from Spinal Affections Proapsus Uter the Whites. o.
other % the Uterine Organs Also in all
of Debility Nervous ProSfration flystsrics. falpiia
tons &c, which the fOrerunaers OF more serious dis
H1g- These pills perfectly harmless the const
tuition and be taken 10y the delicate female with
out causing distress at the time they ke charm
by strengthening invgor4fng and restoring the system
TO healthy condition. and by bringing the monthly
period with regularity, matter from what cause the
distractions may arise. They should however, not be
during the fret three four months OF
though safe al any other time, miscarriage would be
tie result
Each box cortains 80 Pills. Price 81 and when de-
sired viii be by mall pre- paid by any advertised
Agent, receipt Of the money.
Sold By Druggists generally. j. BRYAN,
Rochester New York, General Agent.
ek7y- ToMIISSOS cox, Agents for Indianapolis.
tulyle-d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05
From Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA June - The steamer J. VIII
der arrived at | O'Clock this morning from james
river having DO lrd four hundred wounded
soldiers from the late battle the Chicka-
honiuv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05
THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE Co.
OF NEW YORK.
Accunaa,E;s zion, 81, 300, 900

eEyEN- ElGHTHS of the profits divided to the as
= sured.
Dividends paid in the lifetime of the assured
The advantage of part credit given in payment Of the
premiums.
"a policy Of life insurance is the cheapest and safest
mode of making certain investment for ones amy -
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
c. Y. WEAPLE, Sec'y....... HENRY STOKES, Pres't.
ia. Pamphlets. Statements and Applications will he
furnished and all information desired will be given by the
undersigned. c. b. DAVIS. Agent.
Ea. Onice-2d floor, Odd Fellows Hall, indianapolis,
Indiana. - my24-d
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05
N z DICAl.
con PID EN- TIA

- fOCNs MN Who Rave IN.
- Rad t5eueslxe< ~ oertsin secret
III - hatits, which unff them for besiDe-<,
..$5< also. zid6is-a ge1 And ed z.sn. w1o.
FROM the ROLES Of youth cher c.zsss 6ssiiE,
IN sdvAoos az tAsE years, before placing tsszssvss
der tie treatment o. any ons. should eTEi rss<
THE SECRET FRExD."
Na-Tsed ladies' Vii Learn sozsthzg q importance 81
pergs.ng Tn SEcsrr Fsfkxp"
sent 20 any address sealed snveiops recsips q
Ten Cents-
DIR. STUART CO. can BE- consulted 90 az diseases Il
sprivate confidential natrre. fro1n A N. 70 n
Sundays from II A. their once, Ne Is
Inu street. upstairs, between Main aud Sycamore. or
poste the nenrie Houss
Address DR. CHks A STUART A co
mch2l -d6wiy-is-'ea Clnciunssi Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05
DIR. J. BOVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL VINE BITTERS!

from ell who have not used them. We challenge the
world TO produce their equal.
These BIrrEEs for the Of WEAK SrowAcs GENERAL
DERLT1 AMI for PURIFYING and ESKICHSG the BLOOD
absolutely unsurpassed by any other remedy on earth
To be assured Of this it r only necessary make the
trial The Wine tsefis Of very superior quality, being
about third than other wines warming and
nvgorsiing the whole system from the head 10 the feet
A. these Bers tonic and Alternative tn their charac
ter, they strengthen and invgorae the whole system
and give e aaf hetlfhy aefo', To all it, parts
by equazng the circulation, removing distractions and
producing general warmth They also excellent for
Disease and Weakness peculiar to Females. where
a Tonic j. required to strengthen and brace
the system. lady who is subject la situde and
fantness, should be without them, they reviyy
ing in their action.
THESE BITTERS
will not only Cure, but Prevent Dis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05

WAsHISeroS. June e.
SENATE-Mr. Wilson offered resolution
allowing premium Of two dollars 10 every ~.
cruit and a month's pay IN advance u eyery vol
unteer. Passed.
A Joint resolution was passed snspeudag all
payment in the Department of the West
The tax bill was taken up and discussion en-
sued on taxing cotton.
The question being on concurring in the amend
ment striking out the tax on cotton, Mr.. Wilson
OF Massachusetts opposed the tax on cotton as
being unjust 10 the great manufacturing interests
OF TIE country. The burden would chiefly fall
on tire industrial interests of New England which
already bears a burden, paving at least four 20
one a compared with the great agricultural dis
tricts of the West. Many OF the cotton mills were
closed already and heavy tax on cotton would
tend TO close them all and throw the operatives
out of employment
Dir. Chandler ccntended that IL was fl and
proper that 4 tax should be put on cotton, that
IL had been the great source of the rebellion
and had been claimed such. and now that
have got His Majesty down, We should keep our
foot on him lie claimed that the people of the
West, and especially Michigan paid Il full proper
ton snd would pay cheeiiully. This tax on cot
ton would also be burden on France and Eng
land, who had been inimical TO the United States
in the present contest
Mr. Collamer offered an amendment excepting
Mutual Insurance Companies. Adopted
Mr.. Foster moved 10 reconsider the vote re-
jectng the amendment To reduce the tax on In
surauce Companies TO one per cent.
The vote was recoDsidered-yeas 20, nays 10
-and the amendment reducing the tax 10 one
per cent. adopted.
Mr.. Bayard moved to insert an amendment TO
tax gold and silver plate not over $50 in value,
three per cent, and billiard tables $50
The discussion was continued at length BY
Messrs. Sherman, Clark, Simmons, Howe. and
others.
Mr. Sherman moved TO reconsider the vote
which rejected Mr. Anthony's amendment yester-
day to lay tax of Z cent per pound on cotton
keeOnsdered-2i 10 ID
The question then recurring on the amendment
levyins tax on cotton = cent per pound, it was
aGopted-yeas 80. nays 10
Mr. Sumner moved To reduce the tax on in
surance companies from three TO one per cent.
Mr. Dixon spoke at some length in favor of
the reduction.
Alter long debate the amendment was re-
jected.
Mr. FeSsenden offered an amendment putting
tax of one per cent on their receipts, which was
rejected
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05
INCIpIENT CONSUMPTION.

Weak Lungs, Indigestion Dyspepsia Diseases OF the Ner
SYSTEM Paralysis Piles for all requiring
a Tonic
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-19
NUMBER 65S' 1.
Matters nt Corlnth.

A correspondent writing from COrinth.
jury 4.h' says; In the past times of peace.
Coilnth was the ceRter OF very respect
able cotton trade. Between fifteen or TWEEN
" Thousand bales were shipped here two
years ago. Last years. crop remained al.
most entirely In the adjoining counties, and
although a portion Of IL was DESTROYED by
the rebels contrary TO the wishes of most Of
the producers, am satisfied that thousand,
of bales remain uninjured within circuit
of twenty miles. That the producers are
willing TO take advantage of the enormous
prices at which the staple is now held in
the North, aud dispose of their stocks. I
sincerely believe. | have been repeatedly
asked myself, by farmers of the vicinity
whether any buyers had arrived from the
North, and know that parties have offered
TO contract for the delivery of certain mum
bers of bales with Northern merchants now
trading here. This morning noticed quite
n pile on the public square. AS yet there is
no gold here-hard money seems to be the
eondittO sine qua non with producers-and
shipping facilities are also limited. As
soon as these two deficiencies arc supnlied
| have no doubt large quantities Of the sta
pie will come TO market.
The suffers aud other traders, that inva-
ded Corinth under the protecting wings OF
the army with miscellaneous stocks, natter-
ed themselves, FIRST, that they would be
able to occupy The empty stores and carry
on their business rent free. BY order of
Gen. Ilalleck, however. the Provost Mar.
shal has lately fixed an amount Of rent for
each of them; ranging from fifty dollars
down per month. Payment has been en-.
forced in advance. on penalty of cOmpul-
sorry evacuation and seizure of goods to the
amount charged.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-19

THEATRICAL REVIVAL IN POMPEH.-At
the nom Mt of the destruction of pompei
by an eruption Of Mount Vesuvius in the
year A.D. 10, q theatrical representation
was being given in the ampilbeater. A
speculator named Lagini, taking advantage
structed lheater on the ruins of the above
named city, the opening Of which he an
nounccs IN the following terms: "After
lapse Of eighteen hundred years. the thea
ter Of the city will be re.opened with "La
Figlia del Reggimento." ! solicit from the
nobility and gentry continuance Of the
favor constantly bestowed on my predeces-
sor, Marcus Quintus Martins and can assure
them that shall make every effort to eqUaI
The rare qualities be displayed during bis
management.v
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-19

MORAL Ann PHYSICAL FoRcE.--The gath
ering of priests IA Rome has for US one
pleasant side. II demonstrates that there
are still in this age of material civilization
things stronger than physical force. Plus
The Ninth, stripped OF his dominions, hated
by biz people. threatened by The strongest
of military powers, still summons from ev-
cry Christian country an assemblage such
as has not been witnessed since the days OF
the Council Of Trent. Their resolves are
as important as those of Parliament, end
his speeches TO them may still aid in con.
vulsing Europe. They have assembled to
create impossible deities, and sign an adj.
dress containing an impossible assertion,
ard demanding an impossible change; they
are in open conflict with the age, and the
men who direct it must yet ia their own
defense tread the ecclesiastlcs down; but
the meeting itself. the agitation of the
Catholic world. the visible tremor Of all pc.
tentates, are, all of them, much.required
proofs that thought is still stronger than
steel. II is IN for the world that the Papa.
cy should be strong, but it is well that ali
old man without soldier should show him
self the equal foe Of an Emperor who
can move a million Of men.- London
Spectator.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-19
gerada 2elrOtrat.

TAKEN IN AND DONE FoR.-The usua
term for those who have been "done," was
"Oregon Flat" but now Shasta comes in
for a change. WIN. johnson being desirous
of seeing all the sights of the Bay city,
came down from Shasta: he was much
pleased with the appearance of the city,
and Wednesday night strolled around. and
brought up IN dance cellar on Jackson
street, where he found pleasant gentle
man, named Rapp, in whose company he
took another stroll until he brought up at
JohnsOn's, Ga very respectable place,) on
Pike street, where he imbibed; from thence
still wishing to see sights, he was taken to
house on Commercial street, kept by q
fair one known as Irish Mary, at which place
he "must drink" and he did; and he did so
several times, until he was 10 iit state to
operate on. Cards were introduced, and as
a matter Of course, wine. He remained
there enjoying himself until broad day light
when. finding him to be in perfectly pro.
per state to be acted upon, Mr.. Rapp at
once took the liberty of cutting Off his
pocket, and appropriating the contents
thereof, viz: S489, with which he LETT, and
was only ferreted out by officers Chappell
and Johnson, alter a hard search but the
money all but 81 so had gone. Rapp will
rap on the prison doors for some time to
come.-[S. +. Journal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-19

PERIs OF GoLD IIUNTERs.- Terrific
rial Enterprise is informed by gentleman
who bad jnst ssen letter from a citizen OF
Virginia City, who is at the Salmon river
mines, that those who took the route TO Sal
mon via Humboldt and Goose Creek Noun
tains, had terrible time getting through.
Somewhere beyond The Goose Or, ek Noun
tains they stuck in the snow, and bad to
leave most OF their provisions From that
point until they reached the mines there
was great suffering ana many deaths among
the adventnrers. Many men we're left dead
on the trail.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-19

F1oHTING FOR AN OFFIoE.-Victor Smith,
Collector at Puget Sound recently went 70
Washington and slyly contrived TO have the
port Of entry removed from Port Townsend, 20
Port Angeles. When he returned to Puget
Sound lately, Lieut.. Merriman,.who was in
charge Of the Custom House in his absence,
refused to give Smith possession. Smith caus.
ed the guns Of the Shubrick to be loaded with
she'll and placed in position to burn the town.
By this means he obtained possession Of the
archives OF the Office. and at last accounts tbe
Custom House Of that region was doing busi-
ness on a steamboat.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-19

SEVERE on THEM.-The Sacramento Bee
thinks it should be 1.-THE duty Of marshals
and chiefs Of police to arrest all persons
who are candidates for Office on the rebel
side; or who have been nominated on an
anli.war platform. There are such men in
Yuba. Sierra, SOnOma. San Joaquin. Gala
yeras. and. we believe. in Tuolumne; and
the Rev. Fitzgerald will be likely TO come
unde. the ban"
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-19

ENCOUNTER WITH BEAR.- The Folsom
Telegraph has the following bear story:
Last Sunday morning at a ranch near
Half Moon Bay, Louis Valato, with bis wife,
a lad named Scarpo, aud a hired man, took
a ride for pleasure over the hills aud
through the canOns Of that vicinity. during
which they came upon she grizzly with
Two cubs. who at once charged upon the
party and seized the hired man, (name not
mentioned,) } tearing him in horrible man
ner. be having no meaus of defense; SenOr
Valato in the meantime discharging every
barrel Of his revolver into the animal, thus
causing her to release the wounded man
aud retreat to her Businesses. The wounded
man was at once taken care Of, and will
probably recover.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-19

THE RED RIVER OF THE NoRTH.-Some Of
our Canadian contemporaries, remarks an eastern
journal, are engaged in an interesting discus
sion about incorporating Red River settlement
with the province. Its trade, already considerable
and rapidly growing, is passing southwark by
the enterprise of traders in Minnesota. The
region is on the line Of settlements between the
great lakes and British Columbia, and much of
It is wol adapted for agricultural products. in
spite ofits northern situation. On the other
hand, papers like the Toronto Leader, apprehen-
sive ofinvasion from this country, think the
defense of the settlements would make heavy
drain upon their resources in men and money,
while the want Of communications would be
still more pressingly felt. The Globe admits the
latter to be true but asks what the United
States would have been to-day had the old
Thirteen" not been enterprising enough to
stretch out their arms and annex the West
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-19

TELEGRAPH operators, printers. and ami.
able fathers who read the newspapers aloud
will be glad to learn the name Of the stea-
mer Coatzacoalcos is to be changed 10
America This is the steamer that carried
the Louisiana delegation 70 the Charleston
Democratic Convention, which split so az to
divide the Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-19

BURNED.-The beautiful palace. known as
the Redmond Park" in Santa Clara. was
consumed by FIRE at an early honr on Mon
day morning. the lltb inst, together with
the barns adjoining. 1t was the most beau.
tifnI and expensive private residence in
Santa Clara county. The fire is supposed
TO be the work Of an incendiary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-19

A SOLDIER in the Fortieth New York regi-
ment was saved from death by his wife's picture
In his breast pocket. A rife ball was repelled
by the iron plate, and though the concussion
doubled the soldier up he was not injured
Moral: Keep your wifes face next to your
heart.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-19

NEw STAGE LINE IN OREGoN.-The Dalles
Monntaineer Of Aug. 9Th. says:
The California Stage Company are about TO
put on line Of stages on the route between
the Dalcs and the John Day mines. The new
diggings are less than 200 miles from this point,
and when the arrangements now in contempla-
ton are completed, miners will be able to 20
through inside Of four days.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-19
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED TRI-wEEELY,
Ga Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
REI. j. ROLFE & CO.
Omce-Corncr Broad aud Pine Streets.
g. l. LANNON,
C. K. BURCHRELB.

THg TRI-WEEELY DEMOCRAT will be delivered to town
subscribers at 10 cents per month"; single copies 10
cents. Mail subscribers, So per annu,n in advance;
for six months, So jO three months, 81.
RATES OF ADvERT1sING--Fo one square of ten lines
first insertion 81 each subsequent insertion. 81.
one hundred words on average make SO uare.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-19

TT Is intimsted in foreign papers that as the
great Catholic Convention is about TO meet in
Rome, the question Of the Pope's emigration 70
America win be seriously discussed.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28

The river at this point has risen about
eighteen inches, and is coming up quite
rapidly. AS usual, when the river rises
suddenly there arose necessity to remove
! large quantities of freight, especially tobac-
CO, which ha been left near the waters
edge. Business on the levee continues dull
! with but few boats arriving.
The Courier came in about IL o'clock on
Thursday night, with fair trip. She will
leave at o'clock this afternoon, and will
be fouad n pleasant boat and differed by
8. lendid set of officers.
The Crescent City passed down yesterday.
The Gillum arrived from Cumberland
river with good trip. .-
The Cheeseman arrived from Cumberland
and took a large lot of f Jur from this place
to Cincinnati.
The Poland came up last night from the
Tennessee river, light.
The Poc4hontas was still. taking tobacco
on board at late hour last night, and
probably got off before morning.
The d. b. Campbell, Capt Barrack, is
loading with salt for Fort Henry.
The magnificent AuIocrat will be here
to-day wanting freight aud passengers for
Memphis. She has no superior
The splendid Big Grey Eagle with the
gallant Lusk in the office, will be here to.
day for Henderson and Louisville. She
has admirable accommodations for pas
sengers.
The Eugene is due to-day from Memphis.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
HERALD LETTER.

BURNT CHIMNEY, June SO.
A dashing reconnaissance was made by
Capt. keenan, with two companies of cav
airy to James river Saturday. The Cap
tain understood from citizens residing on
James river that gunboat had of late been
Signalling the shore as if anxious to COM
municate with our land forces. He obtain
ed permission from headquarters to under
take to communicate with her. He found
Gen. Henry A. Wise held position oppo-
site Fort Darling with FIVE thousand troops,
constituting the extreme right of the rebel
army. Pickets of the rebels reached along
the river bank several miles below, and as
they were closely posted the Captain deter
mined to hazard the probability of capture
and go aboard alone. He penetrated in the
early morning the enemys picket line and
forced negro to row him to the Galena,
Capt. keenan, holding a pistol to the ne
groes ear to prevent treachery. He re-
manned on board the Galena till daylight
and rejoined his command, and having ac-
complished his purpose.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
rRIBUNE's DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-We have excel
lent authority for saying that evidence al
ready taken before the Judiciary Commit
tee of the House, in the case of Ben. VI God,
is stronger than that which expelled Sena-
tor Bright, and that Woods expulsion from
the House is certain. Others, however,
speak less positively.
The bill to carry into effect the recent
slave trade treaty with Great Britain, which
passed the Senate to-day with only four
negative votes-cast by Carlisle, Kennedy,
Powell and Saulsbury-creates three judges
with a salary of So, 500 with three arbitra-
tors. The bill will pass the House under
the previous question.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
NEW YORK MAKKET.
New York, June 81


Flour cents better with quite a
a fair demand for export and home con-
sumption. Sales l0,4O0 barrels at 4 $50
so for super; 4 1904 s5s for super
Western; 1904 50 for common to medi-
um extra Western; 1905 30 for com
mon to good shipping brands extra R. b.
O.; 3O@6 so for trade brands; closing
quiet.
WHEAT advanced 1@2c per bushel, with
good export demand. a further advance
IN sterling exchange to-dap has favorable
effect. Sales at 1 1901 IA for common
winter Illinois red; 2I@l % for winter
red Western; I25@l 26 for common white
Ohio.
OATS steady at 43@45c.
SUGAR steady and tirmer at 65@8c for
Cuba.
PoRK frmer with firm demand IL 0O(0
IL 25 for mess; 62@8 IS for prime.
BACON more active; Cumberland cut
mIddlings 51c; long ribbed &c.
LARD 6rmer and in good demand. Sales
at 7E(0S3.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28

GUNBnAT MEN.-The steamer Cheeseman
last evening brought up from Cairo four OF
the crew of the ill-fsted Mound City,
en- route to Cincinnati.
Among the number were DR.. Jones, Sur
geon OF the Mound City, his attendant and
Charles Young, pilot. They were accompa-
MED by Surgeon McNeely of the Carondolet,
and gunboars man. Although recovering,
three of the sufferers present most horri-
bic appearance. DR.. Jones and the pilot,
Mr.. Young, were the worst injured, the
Doctors chin being charred until it is per-
f GUY black, and bis eyes are badly in
jured.
outof crew of IT'S or $50, officers and
men, but two officers and twenty-one men
escaped unipjured. OF those scalded, nea
one hundred have died.
The Mound City is already repaired, and
has been furnished with new crew, and
proceeded up White river.
Capt Kelly was seriously scalded, and
fears are entertained for his recovery.