davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
Notice of Application for License.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL APPLY
TO the Board Of Commissioners of Marion county
Indiana at their next term, 1852, for license sell
toXcatng liquors in less quantity than a quart at
time, with the privilege Of allowing the TO be drank
on my premSeS for year My place Of business and
the premises wherein said liquors 10 be drank arc
located lot No l. in square No S. on illinois street
known the st. Nicholas Saloon, in Indianapolis in
Center township, in Marion county. Indiana.
mayl2-w3w JOHN ENRICH
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26

CONNECTICUT DIvISEs-According to a cor
respondent of the Wnsted Herald the clerical
profession of Hartford includes some rather droll
divines One of them amused himself in the
night by running about the streets and pulling
peoples door bells, and also by firing musket
with startling effect close by party of romantic
serenaders. Another clergyman, il is said, con-
fines his care of his flock mainly TO his "ewes, -
and has fallen under suspicion, so that he may
find il advisable to resign.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
Not,ce of Application for License.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL APPLY
l TO the Board Of Commissioners of Marion county,
Indiana at their next term 1862 for license to sell in
tOxcating liquors IN less quantity than a quart a
time, with the privilege of allowing the be
drank my premises) for year. NY place Of bust
ness and the premises whereon said LIQUORS 20 drank
located on lot No. in square 81 Little's Hotel
building, on East Washington street. in Indianapolis
Center township, in Marion county, Indiana.
mavl2-w3w JOHN IFDIIF
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
Notice of Application for License.

M Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL APPLY
v to the Board of Commissioners Of Marion county,
Indiana at their term, 1862 for license sell Gin
toXicatng liquors in less quantity than quart al a
time" with the privilege Of allowing the same o
drank premises, for year Ny place Of BUSH
ness and the premises whereon said liquors TO be sold
and drank are located at No. Is North Illinois street In
dianapOls, Center township, in Marion county, Indiana
myl2-w3w FLORENCE RICHTER.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
WEEKLY SENTINEL.
Flax in Great Britain.

Owing to the American war, preparations have
already been made in England ane Scotland to
SOW ten times :he breadth of fax that ever was
sown before, md it is said that Ireland will have
a fourth .surface covered with flax this year.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
LICENSE.
Notice os AppIication for Iicen

Notice OF Application for License.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Will, APPLY
4 TO the Board of Commissioners Of Marion county,
Indiana, at their term 1862 for license TO eel in
toxicating liquors IL less quantity than a quart at
time, with the privilege Of allowing the same TO be
drank on my premises for one year. Ny place Of bust
ness and the premises wherein said liquors are 10 be
drank, located lot No IL in square g. being No
60 West Washington street, in indianapolis, in Center
township, Marion county, Indiana.
mayl2-w3w CHRISTIAN NEWCOMER.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26

~ 1t is estimated that the rebels, since the
war began, have destroyed $40 1000, 600 worth of
property in cotton. sugar, railroads. bridges, We
sells, ordnance. &C., to prevent the same from
falling into Union hands.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26

Says the New York Herald: Standing
quietly ant securely in a capital defended by
Union soldiers, Senator SUMNER inveighs bitter
ly against HALLEcK. BUELL., McCooK and other
Generals who are fighting out in the battlefield
the quarrel he has done so much to provoke.
The motive Of this attack is the refusal of the
Western Generals TO bother themselves with ne
groes and the negro question. Our Generals
mean fighting, and are perfectly willing to allow
SUMNER perfect monopoly Of the inevitable ne
gro he so loves. The difference between HAL
LEcK and SUMNER seems to be that HALLEcK
cares more for the Union than for the negro
and SUMNER cares more for the negro than for
the Union. HALLEcK never interferes with Sum
NER's negro, and why should SUMNER distress
himself about HALLEcK's businessf"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
mue q. ys dd It 70 Ons Of ths.s. ys dIa !. .l.o unto

me-
Mother Jerome. Superior Of the Sisters Of
Charity in the city Of New York, waited on the
hospital authorities Of that city on Thursday
last, and rendered a corps of eighty or more
nurses to attend our wounded soldiers. This is
true and effective charity. An army Of Florence
NightiDgales throughout the Union are alleyia-
ting the sufferings Of our brave volunteers
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
NOTICE.

NTcTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
signed has taken letters of administration on
ably solvent. WILLIAM EARL.
May7, 1892. may12-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
NOTICE.

To Holders of Bloomington
Rasshs .SiOfcS.
NOTICE is hereby given that the notes Of the Bloom
l ingtOn Bank, organized under the Free Ranking
Laws Of the State OF Indiana and suspended for failure
10 comply with the provisions of said laws, will be
deemed for ninety days longer from the date Of the pub
LEGATION Of this notice. at the dividend heretofore declared
by the Auditor of State; and the expiration of the
ninety days aforesaid dividend will be declared of any
surplus that may be remaining in the Office Of the Audi
tor Treasurer OF State belonging such Bank 10 the
holders Of certificates of any unpaid balance.
ALBERT LANCE, Auditor Of State.
J. S. HARVEY, Treasurer of State.
May Is, 1862 -myl5-d3i&w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
A Medical Report,
-D~.sa ~ Rp n n HI o. an
PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS.

n tanning Thirty Fine Plates EagrdUin0so OF The
anatomy and Phgsiolo0y ofLae Seas'.- Orqa,ls in a
state of Health and Disease.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
DIR. J.. C. AVER & CO.,
Lowell, Mass.

All our remedies for sale by
ROBERT BROWNING, indianapolis
apr23- WY ALLEN q co. Cincinnati
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
A g IL e @ IL r e,

AYERS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-19

Carolina, is to be Governor of the Old North State
He is defunct in his own county, or nearly so;-
Never mimi him, the people will give him and ms
South. Carolina candidate their quletus on eectioh
day, and will make Colonel Heb Conan9Gnaer-t an
Chief of the State of Bnncombe anil dH North
Carolina besides. Drake don't want Vance to QUIT
the tented field nou-wil he tell us why Bill john
ston quit the field months ago. before he smet gun
powder? BAIL Mr.. Drake.
The people are still anxious to know the names
of those men in the Convention who voted to tax
the ouakers 800 to pay for liberty OF conscience
Please give the names in your next issue.
Go ahead, Mr. Standard, the people are Nth go"
in demanding REFORM the Register and British press
to the contrary, notwithstanding.
This end of Old Rip is too wide awake "oo to
swallow the Express man, South Carolina, or Blu
Johnston either The pill is too lot, however sugar
ed over with Misrepresentation, Islander, deception
lying, &c. 1t is QuGck pill it won't cure the dis.
eases of the State or Confederate governments and
the people moo know i. 1t is "pison Old Rip
can't and won't swallow it on the 7th of August
The old fogy will be sick at the stomach, at hts
end until he casts up the whole "pison thing, and
takes on application of Vance and conservatism"
BUNC0MBE.
July 1St 1862.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-19
HOSPITAL DIRECTORY.

The following is list of the different Hospitals
and their location in the city of Richmond
ARMY HOSPITALS.
Camp Winder Hospital, western suburbs of the
city.
Chimborazo Hospital, on the hill overlooking
Rockets.
General Hospital, northern terminus of I'd ST.
Louisiana Hospital, formerly Baptist College,
western termination OF Broad st.
Byrd Island Hospital, southern termination of 9th
St.. near the river.
Sonth- Carolina Hospital, Manchester, approached
by MayOs Bridge, end of I4th ST.
First Georgia Hospital, 2lst street, between Main
and Cary.
Second Georgia Hospital, Goth street. between
Main and Franklin.
Third Georgia Hospital corner of Franklin and
oath streets.
First Alabama Hospital, Broad street, between
oath and 25th SITS.
Second Alabama Hospital, corner of Franklin and
Registers Hospital, on 25th street, between Main
and Franklin.
Banner Hospital corner of franklin and 10Th SITS.
Globe Hospital, on 10th street. between Main and
Franklin.
GreanOrs Hospital, 21st street, between Main
and Franklin streets.
PRIVATE HOSPITALS
BELLEVUE Hospital, Broad street. Church Hill
College Hospital, corner of Marshal and l tn SITS.
Soldiers Home, corner Of Clay and Henry sts
Baptist Church Hospital, 4th street, between Lee
and Laurel.
Robertsons Hospital, corner of Main and Sd SITS.
St. Frances D'Sale, Brook Avenue, near Bacon
Quarter Branch.
HOSPITALS RECENTLY OPENED.
Liggon and Towards Qactory) Hospitals, Main
street, between 18th and 26th SITS.
Crows (factory) Hospital, corner of Cary and 2lst
streets.
Seabrook's Warehouse, corner of Grace and 18th
streets.
Kent, Paine Co.'s Hospital, Man, between 18th
Keen, Baldwin & Co.'S Hospital, Main, below
Governor street
ST. Charles HOTEL corner of Main and Wall SITS.
Masonic Hall, 25th street. Church Hill.
Breeder Foxs Store, Broad street, Shockoe
Hill.
Spotswood Hospital, under Spotswood Hotel
Mayo's and Dibrell's Warehouses; and the Dan
vile Workshops in Manchester will be opened for
Hospitals as soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made.
Hospital tents are being erected at Towards
Grove.
Naval Hospital -
Towards Hospital -.
AtklnsOns Factory, Main street, next to Ross
Factory.
Third Alabama Hospital -
Fourth Alabama Hospital -.
Fourth Georgia Hospital 23G street.
Co. &c" Hall, 2Sth street. between NJ. and n.
Samaritan Hospital -.
ClOpton Hospital -
Soldiers Rest, Clay, between 5th and 9th SITS.
Henningsen Hospital, Locust Alley, below the
Exchange Hotel.
Bacon's e Baskcrville's, Cary between 10Th and
18th streets.
Baily's Factory, 18th, between Main and Cary
streets.
Moore's. Man, between 25th and 26th streets.
Danvillc Workshops, Manchester
Towards Grove, on the Mechanicsyille road one
mile from the city.
Centenary, basement of Centenary Church.
Mayo's and Dibrels Warehouses.
Gwathmey's Hospital, corner of Cary and 25tn
streets.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-19
For the Standard.
EditOr Of tie Standard

Editor Of tile Standard
DEAR SIR:-I noticed in your issue of the 9th
june the following quotation from the AshcVille
Mems:
The panic about wheat being failure, has about
played out. 1t is now believed we will have an
abundant crop, and as twice the usual breadth Of
land is in wheat the yield will be enormous"
Now, if you knew the character of the Ne,os for
would be cautious as to what you published from
that sheet The farmers, themselves, say a half
crop will not be gathered. Many fields have not
been cut at all. One farmer in my neighborhood,
who usually gathers hundreds Of bushels, now ex-
poets about 4Ol Another who expected $50 BUSH
els, now counts on 1901 Another who anticipated
400, now counts on the seed sown! &c, &c.
make these statements that no one may be de-
ceived. A half crop is the highest count Bun
combe and the West, it is hoped. will have enough
to do themselves but let ScaSie-G grGin else
where. The West can't supply you.
Buncombe is all right for Zeb for Governor. L
have heard of but one family besides "Mr. Asheville
Ne,os," who will not-vete for him. We have one
man in this county, second epstle of the Stall
| federate" candidate Johnston-who voted, as I'M
derstand in the Convention against the proposition
to give us-west of the Ridge-,tour Senators. We
| want no such man for Governor or for Constable.
We are dreadfully tired of secession misrule. We
want honest, truthful decent men in Office and not
thoSe who would silence true men who hate corrup-
non IN ONCE with the easily convenient and Satan
! ike arSunent-"I lie is traitor, and ought to be
hung" Let such tyrants perish forever
Never mind the lredel Express man. lie surely
IS bcwiIdered or perhaps tipsy. | wonder if he
KNOWS whether Bill Johnston, his Railroad, or South
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-19
Stokes County, N. c., June IG. 1870
TO THE VOTERS OF BERTHE COUNTY,
FELLow-CITIzENS:


am candidate for seat in the House Of Common,
IN the next General Assembly of North Carolina t. n
pearing before you for repetition of an honor which r
have 50 generously conferred upon me in time pasr i Is
Que mat should return my sincere acknoucd
ments Tor the confidence with which YOU have cnnGl
your political interest in part my hands
The present condition of your social and politica airs
Is such as to forbid an open discussion of such oursr
as are most likely to come before the next Legislature
Indeed, TO excite the public mind upon political nnc
the present time, would be not only ua,u bu uerhaS
detrtentdE to the best interest of the county NJ cou
as one OF your representatives for four y now mart
OF the Political history of the State and for Won 10 sar
how lar have succeeded in representing your rights as
people lin the whrl of great political excitement
have committed hunters can only say they are erors of
the JadgmeRt, and not of the heart.
believing that no man can foresee what results speedy
future may bring fourth, hesitate not 10 saw that +
elected shall give my support without fear or iptai
ton, 10 all measures may at the time believe will sub
serve and advance the honor and interest Of NnrhCar
Ina shall at all times UeLc0s speedy Termination Of
the cUA desOting the Happiness and greatness
of one of the nobest people in the family of nations when
such result be achieved with hoHgr ant justice 10 he
land ofmy birth.
II in the Providence of God North Carolina shall be
called upon in legislative capacity spend her bni aud
treasury in defence of civil freedom shall aid in such
cause with all the constitutional means YOU NAV pace in
my power need not enlarge, fellow citizens know
yOu and you have right Ia understand me- With truth
full regard, am your fellow. citizen,
PIT. HENRY.
BERTHE Co, July 9, 1852. Sid
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-19

and several others, smaller numbers.
Messrs. Thos. Webb Alex. McIiae AMI Giles Me-
bane were declared duly elected and there being
election oil fourth Director, on motion of VIM. \.
Graham, the meeting proceeded to ballot again.
Several proxies not having been before presented,
were now allowed by the meeting
Dan. Coleman and j. j. Erwin were appointed TO
superntend the election, and shortly afterwards re-
ported that the whole number of votes cast, was
5,623-necessary to a choice 2,Sl2. Of these
L. j. Sumner, received 3249 votes.
Caleb Phlter 1927 -
r. j. Ashe " 777
l. j. Sumner was declared duly elected.
On motion, the Committee of Examination were
allowed 50 per day, and their expenses, while OH
duty
On motion, the President was directed to issue
half-fare tickets to Ministers of all denominations,
passing over the Road on the business of their
calling
Myer Myers moved that Stockholders and their
authorized agents be allowed to pass free over the
Road to the Shops and return to collect the last
dividend declared, which was adopted
Z. L. Partee moved that the Board of Directors
be requested to appoint Thos. J. Sumner, Superin-
tendent OF the Road, at salary not exceeding $.
Laid on the table.
j. w. Thomas moved that the present committees
of Finance and Examination he reappointed for the
present year.
p. Z. Cameron moved that Peter Adams and c.
+. MendenlIall be appointed committee to verify
proxies at the next annual meeting, to be held in
Greensboro, on the second Thursday Of july 1863
Giles Mebane moved that the proceedings of the
meeting be published, usual, under the direction
OF the Secretary.
ID. NJ. Barringer moved that the thanks of the
meeting be presented to the Chairman and Secre-
taries. On motion. the meeting then adjourned.
JOHN Ii. BRYAN. JR., Secretary.
At this meeting the States proxy was held by
W. A. Graham.
The Board consists of Paul G. Cameron, j. w. +.
Watson, John d. Bellamy, Ralph Gorrell, d. NJ.
Barrnger, Dan'l IIargrave, Phil. B. Hawkins, John
!. Shaver, representing the Stale ThnS. Webb,
Alex. McRae Thos j. Sumner, and Giles Mebane,
representing the Stockholders.
~ City papers are requested to copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-19

A good story is told of the Rev. DR.. Mullen. the
well known pastor of St. Patrck's Church in New
Orleans. He was known to he bitter seceSSionist
in feeling, and account Of his well known blunt
of speech, many Of his friends feared that he
would be one of the first consigned by Butler to a
dungeon. Soon after the occupation of the city by
the enemy, he was sent for by Yankee officer to
perform the burial service over Of the Northern
soldiers who had died. To this request DR.. Mullen
acceded. The service being over, the Yankee officer
was profrlsc in bis expression of thanks. The re-
verend gentleman, however, cut the conversation
short by blandly informing him that there no
obligation at all in the matter and that he would
if required, take pleasure in burying the entire
Yankee garrison"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-19
For the Standard.
TT EIIN
HAYWOOD Co, n. c., July 3, 1862.

HAYWOOD Co, n c., July 8, 1862
Mr. HOLDEN Il beg to write you a line two,
10 say that almost every body in my neighhorhood
and cohnty are going for the brave Col. Vance
The folks up here know him; have tried him,
and always found him just right He is a man of
fine talents, and has established his ability as
statesman and soldier. We knoD that he will do,
for have tried hlm-we don't know this Mr..
Johnston. He must be a very obscure man.
never heard of him till few weeks ago, and am
and have been for many years constant reader of
the papers. 1t seems strange to me- that a man so
well fitted for these times of revolution and danger
should have remained in obScurity so long. Iwant
TO know, too, why this Col Johnston is not in the
war, fghungg Can you tell learn he was a
mighty war man at first. Why don't he fight p
Is he cripple? Or is he too old? | have heard
it said that he is a rich man. Has he given much
towards the war? Has he any sons in the war !?
know Zeb. Vance mighty well, and he is brave
fellow, and will fight. lie suits me. and he suits
the mountain people, and so far as | can hear they
arc nearly all going for him. | don't understand
why this Colonel Johnston amt in the war. How
did he get to be Colonel? Is he peace Colonel !?
Tell us. There is one thing don't like, and the
people here don't like it, that is of the
ike Fighting friends Of This Col Johnston are not
in the fight, as they used to say they would be
but they are at home in the shade, doing nothing
but slandcring Zeb while he is off fighting for their
liberty and mine, and even this Col. Johnstons too
Now this is not right If we had some of these
lying rascas here they wouldn't be exactly SAFE
Why amt they in the war? If they were, they
would be doing some good; as it is, they are doing
worse than nothing.
Mr.. Holden, / want you to lash the rascals in ev-
cry paper and the people will lash them in August
by electng Vance. see that some of these fellows
abuse you nightly. They say you amt sound
| read your paper, and | hav'nt seen any Lincoln
ism In it. guess these rascals are afraid of you,
and want to try to destroy your influence. This
they can't do, Holden. No body can believe any
thing two-thirds of these fellows say about you for
just a few months ago these same fellows SrOre by
you, and that y0m 'oere the greatest man and purest
patriot in the Land Lots of them believed as much
in you and your paper they did in the Bible and
now they curse you. How is thsS They lied
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-19
The STANDARD.
THOU ART FAR AWAY.

Thou vert among the Hrst, when war "iar 'nS
Rang through oar sunny iand, q,
To answer to Che cry, " To arms!
To grasp the sword in hand.
Amidst the bravest OF Inc ord'e'
Amidst the thickest fray,
-tJnyne honor, freedom, all to save,
Thoa'rt fighting far away.
Ali when nv hand was clasped in thine,
:. And parting words were said, -.
What grief, till then unknown was th'"e'
=; Tho not tear shed.
could not bear, tho we must P1S
To let the tear-drops stray
Seross nv cheek 10 hasn't Try heart
When thou vert far away.
All things are bright about me, love,
All things are fair See,
THE birds are Singing songs above,
On every forest tree.
The glorious sun shines bright on high,
The soft winds g ntly play,
While alone with anguish sigh,
For thou art far away.
There's net the slightest cloud to mar
The broad cerulean dome
That spans in azure light afdr,
Thy lovely Southern home;
But nothing bright to me appears,
No matter where stray,
All! what could stay my falling tears
While thou art far away.
O. hasten. Heaven, the happy hour
When our beloved land,
Shall feel no more the tyrants power,
Nor anguish meath his hand;
When this inhuman war shall cease,
And Danish wars array,
That may welcome home in peace,
One that is far away.
-, Hiss, June Sth, 1862.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-19
MIR. MILLER,S POSITION.
from the n. C. Standard, April "a, 1851
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FOURTH CON
GRESSIOSAI, DISTRICT.

From the n. G. Standard, Apri "a, leol.l
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FOURTH CON-
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
FELLOW CrTIzENs:-I regard the Proclamation OF
Lincoln as declaration of war against the South
1t is an act, which, for madness and mischief has
not parallel in the history of the civilized world
There is 10 alternative left us but determined and
united resistance to the wantou aggression and
wrong, with which we are threatened In this pc
rilous crisis desire that union and harmony should
prevail throughout the South. | shall do all in my
power to secure this end. We must stand shoulder
to shoulder, with one heart and one purpose. Ny
name is toihdrGuR as a candidate for Congress,
and l declare my determination to unite with all
patriotic men, -whatever Eiay have been their past
political opinionS,-for the adoption and prosecution
of necessary for the defence of our rights
and the protection of our frcSides The ANTON Of
the South is necessary for the Salgatioa Of the South
Let us act and act promptly in this matter. and we
need not fear the result The God of batteS will
defend the right!
l shall feel grateful for the kind wishes ex-
pressed for me by many of you, since my an
nouncement As a candidate for Congress. | have
endeayored to do my duty.
Your friend and fellow citizen,
HENRY W. MILLER.
April 18th, 1861.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-19
For the Standard.

For the Standard.
General Stockholders Meeting of the North Car
DINA Railroad Company.
HILLsBoRo', July 10, 1862.
The thirteenth general meeting of the Stockhold-
ers Of the North Carolina Railroad Company assem-
bled in the Masonic Hail. this day at IL o'clock, NJ
On motion of Paul G. Cameron, David L. Swain
was called to the chair and John Ii. Bryan, Jr.,
and Manuel Fetter were appointed Secretaries.
The committee appointed at last meeting to ver-
fly proxies, reported g., 112 shares represented in
person, and 2, 7IO shares by proxies which being
majority, the meeting was declared duly organized
On motion adjourned to o'clock, 2. NJ