davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

- The old maxim, that there is nothing
new under the sun. IS not very we'll verified
when We look into Bambvrgers window and no
tice ms beautiful ladc-' iurs. which he Informs
Us are sold lower than ut any other house in the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

Wanted At the Intelligence Office. No. 81
North Pennsy lvania street, a good male cook. a
boy to drive a team and do chores. two men to
work ON farm and ten good girls to do general
Homework. Wanted also. situation for good
seamstress with a sewing machine. Also a stu
alton for good nurse girl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

~ The weather is glorious, the city full to
overlooking with strangers. money plenty and
everything going on with rush. How long IL
viii last nobody knows aud nobody seems to
care
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

and spectators IN fitting ont privateers TO prev
upon American commerce
All statements alleging disahection in the ar
my in consequence of a change in the command
of the army Of the Potomac pronounced by
those who have the best means OF knowing TO be
without foundation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

q" A new tso-s.ory dwelling of seven rooms
on high ground in the southeast part OF the city.
only four squares south OF Washington street, are
for sale by Frank Smith. real estate agent
Terfus
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

s5-Gen. JEFF c. Davis. having reported to
Gen. Rosecrans at Bowling Green. has been as
signed TO hrs old commaai the Army of the
Cumberland.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

- The managers of the Metropolitan Thea
ter have made arrangements with Mr.. Moses, Op
tcian. 10 be in Attendance each evening with
opera glasses for rent. 5lw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11
CARRIERS.
VIEW R.IR REE SHOP.

- SHUCRAFT HAS OPENED A BARBER SHOP IN
-. the new block a John & New two doors south o
the Postofiicc. tie second hcor, Room No ) and
wheTe he will be pleased all his old orsers Il
in fali hlasi with "a Chair cctlo-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

FoEreEss MONROE. Nov 9-The report Of
tie capture OF 5000 rebels near Plymouth by
Gen. Foster i premature, as We learn from re-
liable source.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11
Fire.

HARrFsRD. CoSx.. Nov l0.-Belden's dis,il-
lery. in this county, Was destroyed by FIRE this
morning. Loss about S20.000 There vas no
insurance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

DErnoir. November. i0-Returns nom tn
Upper Peninsula place the election OF Duggs. Re
publican, TO Congress from the 6th district. he
vvnd a doubt.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

FoR SsIr-The fixtures Of barber shop.
This j a opportunity 10 purchase elegant
veil useful furniture besides. Apply AZ the
Bates House barber shop. I-Jt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11
CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

For fresh Baltimore Oysters. raw. stewed
or fried. go TO Cunnnghans. on Illinois street,
opposite the Governors mansion. IT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11
mo. lT2.)
no. l72.)
;TTED STATES or AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
no-s-dl4t

mo. l72.l
z STTED STATES or AMERICA. DISTRICT OF IN
u DIANA, SIS
WHEREAS libel OF information has been FLED in the
District Court OF the United States. within and Tor the
Circuit and District of Indiana, ON Ike 9th
day of October 1861 hy John Hanna, Esq, Attorney
of the United States for the District of Indiana against
thirty shart o capital stock Of the Ierre Haute ana
Rchmuni Railroad Company, and ninety seven 90 dol
and tsh dividends accrued thereon IN the
hands If the Treasurer of ssi Company, for violation
the powers # OF congress, approved July u,
S62, entitled An actic suppress urrecuon, to punish
treason and rebellion seize and coni-cste the prop
erty and for other purposes and pray ing process
against said property, aud that the may be con-
q med and sold a enemies property.
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the moniton under the
seal court directed and delivered. DO here
by give public notice all persons claiming said property
or any part thereof any interested therein
they he and appear before the said District Court o.
the United States, 10 be held al the city 81 indianapolis
in and for the District Of indiana the third Monday Of
November next clock Of the forenoon Of that day
then and there inferpose their claims, and to make
their allegations in that behalf.
ID. G. ROSE. L. :. Marshal.
Per J. :. B6ELoN, Deputy.
Attest:
JoRS II REA, Clerk. novl-dlit
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

~ The illustrated New York papers for this
week are FOR sale at Mrs. Thompson Sons
News Depot.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

e8 The average price at which the three
thousand horses we're let the other day by Capt.
Exin was Syi
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

NoawALk. coxx. November I0-A ssiute Of
thirty sesea guns in honor of Gen Burnside's
Promotion was bred here % day
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11
MUSIC.
PIANOS! H'EANGs!

tHEAPER AND BETTER IN ~
Z J STaUAENTS than were ever -sss,.-~-if--->rerys
offered IN this market. Ny x s5sz-A-sis 81
engagements with Eastern Piano e u SAzSa
manufacturers such that can fzef@S 4
furnish al orders % per cent. 49, ~
cheaper than any dealer in the West and warrant then
superior instruments. Only for cash
Call and see N Aessrs II. Talbot Co'sJewelry
Store, No. - Washington street.
PIANOS MEIODEONS, ORGANS. GUITARS, Vi0LINS.
ACCORDEONS, &c, TU-vED AND REPAIRED.
Having had twenty We YRS experience the public
can he assured that they have better opportunity
than they generally with to have their instrument
put in perfect order. H. SCHUMACHER
iulySl-dly 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE:
TE1HE undersigned will send free rs mail the
means Of preventing conception. No drugs or Deci-
cines SIT IATr DsceVKzY circular with particulars
will be any address by nciosng me two cent
stamps. book Containing all The knowledge referred
aud private receipts will be sent
any address you may Wish. by inciosing ne
dollar.
Medicine French Pill, will be sent for dollar per
box lis very sure in st. effects Address
Lock Box No &c. :aiianspoiis,
JyI9-dsm =. P0uCHET.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

PITTsBURG. November 10 -Rive three feet by
the metal mark and falling. The weather clear
and mild
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

CIRcuIr CoURr.--But two cases of general in
terest have been tried a. Yet at the present term
of the Marion Circuit Court. One the muir
der case concluded on Saturday, and the other
was tried yesterday
One Jabez Mitchell, colored boy. some time
since. forged order Tor money OH Tousey *
Byram We noticed the case at The time in our
police record. Jabez was sharp boy, one who
would make rery intelligent contraband. and
raise perfect Juror in Abolitiondom. IT he had
not got To specializing his own hook The
fact OF the forgery was Clearly proven Yesterday
but his counsel. ) A. Culley, ESQ., by artiul and
el oqueut appeals to the jury, succeeded in Get
.inc him oil with six mouths in the county jill.
\ great number of whisky cases, selling liquor
without liserse. TO minors. &c. yet to be dis
posed Of. but the criminal cases. other than those
named above, have all been continued.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

SEw Yeas, Nov. l0.--The recent reported
challenge Of e. NJ. Cay 10 ID. ). Budsall proves
a hoax
The Vanderbilt gOss TO night IN scsrch
Of the Alabama.
ROYAL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

Ii may be used with the best elect IN
Bilious Fcbre Diseases Costiveness Sick Headache,
Nausea. Los Of Appetite Indigestion. Acdify OF
the stomach. Torpdity Of the Liver. Gont.
Rheumatic Affections. Gravel. Piles.
all Com where gentle ana Cooling AFcricnt
or Purgstiye Is required.
IL particularly adapted TO the wants Of Travellers by
Sea and Land. Residents ia Hot Cl;mates OF se-
dcntary Habits Invsids and Convaecfnf; Captains Of
Vessels Planters will find valuable addition 20
their Medicine Chests
II in the Powder. carefully pat up In bot
ties keep in any climate, and merely requires water
poured upon produce delightful enerecent bever-
age
Numerous testimonials from professional ami other
gentlemen Of the highest standing throughout the rona-
try. and steadily Increasing popularity for series %
wears strongly guarantee efficacy and valuable cher
acter and commend 10 the favorable notice Of en- intel
ligent public
Manufactured Only By TARRAST 4 CO. No 27s Green
WITCH street Of Warren street. New York. and Tor
sale by Druggists generally. 5ys-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

The THEArfR.-There will be grand comb
nation entertainment ut the Metropolitan this
evening. upon which occasion in addition TO the
brilliant Miss Sale ST. Clair. the great eccentrc
comedian Mr. Charles Barras. will appear in his
world famous personation OF the Hypochondriac,
the most CONFUSING piece OF comedy acting up
on the stage Mss ~. Clair appears in two
pieces. susta ms six of her best characters. and
dances a Scotch dance and an Irish jig. These
eminent artstes will be supported by Miss Marion
Mccarthy Felix Vincent and the entire force of
the admirable company Ii YOU would enjoy the
heartiest laugh Of lifetime, go to the Metropol-
itan this evening.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11
con FID ENTIAL
MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC BooK.-'-Ibs siiverc herd." aeoupsa
~ ivn 70 The Hems ciEele, At
s-gIi WILLARD Jowx4fS-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC NOTICE

TOuLHNsON a con, DRUGGISTS, No.
Il East Washington street,
Have been appointed agents for the sale Of
4 E,S gs 81 G q.
THE WONDERFUL GRANlIs's fsr The cure Of Coughs,
Colds. Sore FhFoat brenchs Wheeling, irritation II the
Uvsla and fossils and Diseases - the Lungs Sold In
large boxes. rs cts, 81 cfs-aud - each nIsd&v1y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11
EDUCATIONAL.
EOOCA ItONA6.
ST. MARY'S SEMINARY.
FPscOPAL.l
A SELECT school,. FOR YOUNG LADIES,
NO. Il NORTH MERIDIAN STREET.
Adloining Christ Church.

fHvHE SECOND SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WILL
Commence Noa3-y. the 10th o November. IN
der the management Of Mt. snt Mrs. Herbert.
The otn. ushng features q this school Is The fhor-
oughncss with which every branch OF polite ctocaflon
taught, combining u does psicsl with intellectual
training Already the bcnets OF the IS mnasfic Exer-
cses, daily rrsciced. fe " ihe stadeus snd are
made evident 10 the IA the Improved department
OF their daughters.
TERMS PER QUARTER
Primary Depa tmerf. -...............-.... ESQ
Advanced Course. 90
few little girls, nrder years Il age will be recey-
ed - 90 the quarter For further particulars pres
pertLs.
Young laiic- from distance are received Into the
house Of the Principal.
reference he made o the following genflener.
Rev. !. l. Hoicotnb. B ID. ~. a.. Morrison. EsS.
q. " Near, NJ H., Rev. l. G. Iay,
Hon Jos D.. Mcdonald. Hon James Norrison.
lion 4 l. Ko@che, A. A. Talbot. fsq..
J.K. sharpe. Esq.
ocg2s -d2waR2s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11
X Nervous Debility

Or spermatorrhsea. Is positively INCURAblk 6y Any
means bur those advocate Before commencing ~ u
treatment learn how the writer actually CIRiD HIMSELF
and subsequently, hundreds Of others Epcosc post
paid superscribed envelOp 10 Box l76, Charietown.
Moss. o$-oA~sm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11
II A X IL A ~ It's
EFFERvEsCENT
SELTZER APERIESNT

This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re
ceived the most favorable Recommendations OF the
Medical Profession and the Pubic n the most
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

Attest:
JonS II. REA, Clerk
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

Attest:
JonS II. RIA, Clerk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-04

Under these circumstances we aTe not astonished
that the men in the fort became dispiriteJ But
there was nothing to Justify their open and yia-
lent mutiny. For this they merit universal de-
nunciatiOn and eXecTatitn. It was true some of
the enemy's ships had passed the fort. but If was
still in good fighting condition, and if the men
had stood by their officers, the remainder of tbe
squadron would have been kept from passing.
and the ships which had passed would have
been left in an isolated and periloug position.
The enemy had already offered honorable terms
O~fsurrender, which Col. Higgins declined. Cant.
Porter, commanding the mortar fleet, had written
a letter, acknowledging the herOism and stub
boTnness OF the defense, and soliciting n termiua-
ton of a conflict, the result of which was 0plv o
question of time. This demand, fhe second
made by him, showed the enemy's anxiety 90
bring the fight to a close. There was no diff
Guilty in interpreting its meaning and motive.
1t was rejected, and the commander of the i5rt
set TO work to repair damages for q renewal of
the combat. In expectation of such renewal
Cen Duncan issued an address COmBiimeutuu
the garrison for its heroic perseverance. thanking
them for their patience, foritude and resolati0u.
and urging them TO further efforts and sacrifices.
and the result would be a glorious victory. BY
some traitorous means it had been communicated
to the men that the city had surrendered. that
further resistance would be unayaiiug. and that
# The conflict was continued, aud the garrison
captured, tLey would sll be put to the sword
Under these influences tho men arose at mid
spiked som of the guns, d|.sInouutad
others, and openly resisted and defed the authOri-
ty Of the officers. There was il honorable ex-
10 this iisgraceful and shameful CON
duct. The st. Mays Caunomeers, q country
volunteer company, took no part in these mutt
mons proceedings, and were faithful to the last.
officer of the garrison stood bravely to his
post. They were ali filed with modification at
conduct Of the men, who, during d BON
bardment OF eight days and nights, had behave
SO brayely and maulully. Almost noble and he.
rolc defense was thus suiiied by themost shame
iul abandonment of duty on the part of the men.
Their conduct, however, only serves to brighten
by contrast the luster OF the courageous devo-
of the gallant commander and his officers.
All honor, then, to the heroic Duncan, Higgins.
and their associates, in one of the most brilliant
of tins war
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-04
Federal sprcuIaiious,

From the New York World, April 2I.tI
The crisis Of the rebellion nus been reached.
Unless a great victory aud the destruction OF
one OF our grand armies is achieved by the Con
tederates within the coming two weeks. the doom
Of the rebellion viii have been pronounced Our
armies are face to face with the enemy at every
point where he is known to be in force, and the
present week may see-nay, 10 is very likely IL
will see-the last of the great battles of this
war. Should Beauregari be beaten in the West
and Davis in the East, It is idle to suppose the
war could be much longer continued on the part
of the insurgents they would be forced to give
up the unequal contest and submit to the author
ity OF the United States. That the crisis is at
hand is evident from the following resume of the
military situation
J.. At last accounts the torcrs Of G-u. Hansck
were so disposed that the armies were within a
few miles of each other, and B~eauregarl was
partially tlanSed by Gen Mitchell. who was
threatening his railroad connections on the
south. The statement that Gen Mitchell had
intercepted q Geographic dispatch OF Beaure-
CARDS ct Decatur, addressed TO JEFF Davis, call
ing for endorsements, aui declaring his reteu-
ton OF CoTiBth without them impossible, may
not be true; bat 1t certainly describes The con3i-
ton of the rebel army of the West correctly
The nature of the country is such that Beaura-
gard can be easily outtianEel, and unless he
retreats he will be compelled 70 assume the often
sjve again; and either course VIII be disastrous
to him and his army.
. The decisive engagement ou tbe York Pc
ninsula cannot be far Off The public have b5en
given TO understand that ,he preliminary move
ments have now been made, aud Gen. Mcclellan
is about 10 strike what must prove the most de-
cisive blow OF the war The rebels are present
in immense force, and will fight under the in.
SEPARATION Of JEFF. Davis himself but there can be
little doubt of the final issue It viii he a con
test not only of men but of artillery. and in both
we have an advantage over the enemy. as well
as the better cause.
3 The capture of fredericksburg by General
Mcdowell and the march on Stsuutou by Gen.
Banks are significant of the fact that the final
blow is about to be struck, and that right speed
lily. These movements, and those now If pro
press in North Carolina. look not only to the
capture Of Richmond, but Of the rebel army Of
the East.
4 The capture Of New OrIeaus'.b the feet
under Commodore FarTagut, and the army un-
der Gen. Butler, has probably been by this time
accomplished Savannah it is not improbable,
is now in possession of Gen Hunter, and Fort
Wright Of Commodore F0ote. We shall doubt
hear this week; therefore. Of the capture of
New Orleans, Savannah and Memphis.
It viii thus he seen that great events are pend
ing. Our armies and fleets may be delayed, and
some one. OF them perhaps defeated, bpt the au-
guries all point to victory at every point and the
early 0veTthrow~0f the rebellion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-04
The Great Yankee "PnihGudcr"-Tbe
Field before Him.


John Charles Fremont, tho great Yankee
g natbfuder has q LARGE field before him. The
U--Ty A. t o.. 4,,,rnt
'l" 'oil
assigned HIM, ana Inc great glory 'h@t awaits
him
Il embraces thu whole of Western Virginia.
and beside ali t,osp other parts of Virginia
tbqt ra yrsst If the 5u.ghsuy mountains; The
eastern narts nj fine g.,t.s of Tennessee and
EortuaL- .r,h~.,;ru +L. em,n- C,uharlaud
Gan EEcvviII, ar5 fbe iunortsnt limo Of the
graat soutberr railroad from ABINGDON in Vir-
giuia. to KpovyiIIe and The qnt7re States of
Ohio and MICHIGAN Tba twoI last named States
are intenqeIv s50Iitionist NGrbig,n Nh. home
of "bloodIetfug' CsspIIar has y 6phtiug
population of 8bIr-fDii-d men of I54OO6.
0bio-tbe bo,,s IF a., WI. who toId the
President , foy, v.saLs az, ,,b.,L h.. r.G7ssd IN
restore Framovt f., bis ,1rr,a-I aaf h.. "a s
within half a niIs If ~ fabtinT nom.
Istion of dii DO0 man Not TG,biE,r he orpIy
$4,000 men in tba arDv and he's 9SorseopantIy
100000 fighting mon 9t Lom. TLo o,,.at ms
iorItv Of tba d 0oD in an. a,,,,, ~, -. -
Gratis vbiia the noinrit,- af tLCC IaG 4pH -
sf home are ,hoIi,i..risfys al arrbIi5.an oLia
too. has onH, r. OgO mn IL, ttEs en-, ,.biIa.
313 OgO of bar shleh...l -.r,I, ~
home OF the - Gao Df., sn a. = Fl =.
IS well known fb.f a ,rsf.r, 90 -
while Of fbora ygLn stgr o.. 80 ian 0Ga -
far Frsmcnt i'm $50 s,5 a.. Ina. o'.'
These stay-at home oL9lriaristg y, or, " onJ
Michigan viii ma I1Tht II. ., II /" ~ ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-04

From the Iyuuhburg Republican
Too many of our people are disposed to mani
fest q spirit of dependency in the case Of every
little reverse to our 'Tha. slightest advant-
age gained by the enemy .ISSat once construed
by the luke-warm and tmfl into q great disas-
ter, and their fears and c6wardice manifest them
selves in expressions Of hopeless dependency.
The enemy will soon have us, say they. Rich
mond viii fall and Virginia viii be abandoned.
They have no hope, nor faith, nor spirit OF en-
durance. They are utterly devoid of the heroic
determination and high resolve which enables
men and patriots 20 rise superior to all disaster,
and convert defeat into glorious victory. Had
they lived in the days Of 20. they would have
given up the revolution in hopeless despair when
Washington was defeated ON Long Island, or
when be was retreating with his small band of
patriots through the Jerseys. They would have
gone into duck fits in 1913 when Washington
city was captured by the British, and President.
Madison and his Cabinet were fleeing for their
lives.
Such disasters would have convinced these
faint hearts that further resistance was vain and
foolish, and that British asceudency upon this
continent was an inevitable necessity But,
thank God, they did not live then, and the coun-
try would be better off and humanity itself ap-
pear TO better advantage, did they not live new.
They are a nuisance to the public, and a Dis
grace to themselves. AS increasing danger
gathers around us, increasing courage and de-
termination should nerve our arms and Inspirit
our hearts. What if the enemy is knocking at
our very door! What if his heavy columns are
bearing down upon our gallant sons at York
town, in Piedmont and in the valley We
should only feel glad that he is at last coming
where we can meet him upon fair terms, and in
open field, and show him the mettle we are
made of. Suppose We are pressed back to the
mountains Of North Carolina, have we not a
splendid back country to live and fight IN until
the enemy is exhausted by our continued re-
sistancel
Subiugation is impossible, if our people are
true to the cause of liberty and human rights.
The struggle may be long, and will be death to
many and annoyance and injury to all. But
this is the price which all nations have to pay
for independence, and a people not capable OF
enduring suffering and calamity, are not ut TO
Let our people have heart and soul, and all will
be- well.