davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-21

WE ARB RFCElVING DIRECT FROM Thk NAN
-" UFACTORl In every variety and style of cases
those CeIe brated ~ altbam Watches.
genuine WAitham Wasch costs less 20 buy aud vii
last much longer than foreign mace watches q the same
qualify.
genuine waitham Wa d l. a durable. reliable and
keeper. We lad rather warrant W sltham
Watch for Eve years than she ordinary English OF Swiss
Watches for year.
genuine atham Watch Is the best for railroad men,
the best for farmers In fac the best for everybody IN
want ~ a time Keeper We get our Walfham Watches
direct from the manufacturer and every Watch l. war
ranted % give entire satisfsa ation.
In sending for Geuufne " Wa THAN W atch
you risk describe tie style 0f and The watch
i sure to keep time. send Tor = ls; ~ prices.
Our stock Wafci~s and Jewelry T. very large
Composition Lcpine WaicheS a. 30 10 IS 30. Compo-
sition Hunting Cased Watches IS 80 10 = "a Silver
Hunting Cased Watches. = &C 70 sl2. Silver Pull jew
eled Watches &C % % 40 20.
Pure CJin Silver Ware. Silver Plated Ware. Clocks.
&C, &C. Watches. Clocks and lewery repaired and
warranted W. u. BINGHAM a co..
% East Washington street,
aprT indianapolis, Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-21

Norfolk is city and port of entry of Nor
folk county, Virginia, and is situated on the
right and north bank of Elizabeth river. Ii
is distant about eight miles from Hampton
Roads, thirty-two miles from the sea, one hun
dred and sixty miles by water from Richmond,
or one hundred and six miles in a direct
southeast line. 1t is situated in latitude 36 81
north, longitude 76 10 west of Greenwich, or
forty-fye degrees east Of Washington. The
river, which is seven-eights of mile wide,
separates it from Portsmouth. Next 10 Rich
mond, Norfolk was the most populous city in
Virginia previous to the rebellion, and had
more foreign commerce than any other place
in the State. Ii had also been, in connection
with Portsmouth, the most important naval
station in the United States, and the harbor
was large, safe, and easily accessible, admitting
vessels of the largest class to come to the
wharves The site of the city is almost a
dead level, the plan Is somewhat irregular,
the streets are wide, mostly well built with
brick or stone houses and lighted with gas.
The mott conspicuous public building is the
City Hall, which has granite front, cupola
one hundred and ten feet high, and a pOrtico
of six Tuscan columns. Its dimensions are
eighty feet by sixty The Norfolk Military
Academy is a fine Doric structure, ninety-one
feet by forty-seven, with a portico of six col
umns at each end. The Mechanics Hall, a
Gothic Building, ninety feet by sixty; Ashland
Hall, and Baptist church, with steeple
over two hundred feet in height are also
prominent buildings. A new Custom House
was in the course of erection by the United
States government at the commencement of
the rebellion, which would have cost the sum
of one hundred and forty thousand dollars.
The city contained fourteen churches, nine
seminaries a hospital, an orphan asylum, three
banks, and two reading rooms. Five news
papers were but recently published at Nor
folk. The trade of Norfolk was greatly facil-
itated by the Dismal Swamp Canal, which
opens a water communication between Chesa-
peake Bay and Albemarle Sound, and by the
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, which con-
nected it with the towns Of North and South
Carolina.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-21
TTORNEYS.

IL II.BN FERGUSON, Attorney and Counselor Law.
IN Pays cash fur approved judgments and mortgagrs.
also negotiate> leans. notes. SC. Ofce - East wash
ington street upstairs, door the right hand o.-
poSite Glenn's Flock- uctS
EOSEPH r. MCDONALD 4 ADDISON L. ROACHF
u Attorneys and Coanselors law .Etna Insurance
Company Building. second hoor. Penrsy ania
iei DIV
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-21

of rum, and I7,5Oo,oOo pounds Of coffee
while in 1858, after the lapse of many years
OF freedom, the blacks produced only 39,I9@
hOgsheads of sugar, l0,4s4 puncheOus OF rum,
and Sol 7,6s9 pounds of coffee.
This alone is the tale that the Blue Books
tell of negro industry when left to itself.
We shall not attempt to darken the picture by
speaking of the deSolation that has oyertaken
the former magnificent estates of the island,
but leave the simple facts as they are, for the
consideration OF those of our readers who may
be led into the belief, by the assertions of abb
ltion lecturers, that Jamaica, to-day, realizes
the dream of Arcadia
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-21
EnfVCrtant To Females!

One department OF our Dspensary Is specially devoted
the Of the Diseases of Females, such Iu
chorrhea. 'Nhiten Irregular Painful and Suppress
McIi>truaton Nervous and General Debility, Diseases of
he Womb, BarTenneSs, DC.
Consultations and examinations free of charge.
Also, for sale. DR. DENEES'S REGULATOR PILLS
For Female Distractions, Irregularities &c Married
dies in certain situations should not them as they
would cause miscarriage Price 81 per and may be
sent by mail.
DIR. GALEN'S PREVENTlVE-An invaluable article
for those wishing limit the number of their offspring,
the barren who desire children; warranted not nure
the health and will last for lifetime any address
under seal. receipt of the price-INO DOLLARS.
PATIENTS AT 4 DISTANCE-By sending brief state
nent II their symptom, will receive Blank Chart conain-
ing list questions. for the
&c Medicines any part Of the country any
case at home free from danger or curiosity.
All transactions private and confidential Remember
the name and number
Direct all letters to
GALEN'S HEAD DlSPENSARY,
octl5-d&w Louisville Ky.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-21

ItANPBELL& & BOYLTS. Book Binders and Blank Book
Manufactures No 81 East Washington IL, east q
Gienn's Bock, uP siairs. Indianapolis. feba5-dd
nOUGIAS h PALMER, Book Binders snd Blank Book
Manufacturers. No. Ssts East Washington street,
over Afford, Mills Cos Grocery. may2T
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-21

Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
Weekly SENTINEL will be charged the iuh Daiiy rates.
with one hall the Weekly rates added
Business Notice published In the local columns, o ten
lines or under viii be charged for each insertion III IL
over ten lines, ten cents per line.
Charges will made for inserting the Notices OF the
following ORDERS Societies aud Associations at he rates
named 10 he paid in advance
Military Companies, Order OF Odd feho"s Masohhc
Orders benevolent Societies and Singing Societies
For each notice exceeding lines % cents Tor each
Insertion. over eight lines nj this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, s
without notice free
Marriage Notices 80 cents
Notices Of Festivals Pcncs and Excursions, gotten up by
individuals associations by churches at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head of
Special Notices. lines will be charged double
tLc usual rates.
Advertisements making than three lines, inserted
once In the Daily will be charged hfty cents.
Yearly advertisers topay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for offices OF every description
to be charged the Of 81 80 for each name IN the
Daily s2 Daily and Weekly, the same to be- In
all cases paid in advance.
inserted at the expense OF the al
torneys ordering and not deayabe for the legal proceed
ings but coIlectabe az our usual time Publishers not
accountable accuracy CT legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ TIIF0RD,
President indianapolis journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-21
STOVES AND TIN WAR
BOOK .fNDERS.

ItHARIES cox dealer in Stoves. Tin Ware, &C. No.
U , IL We~s " ashington street apr24
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-21
DRY GOODS.

VNT n. GLENN L Co, New York Store, Dry
w Goods wholesale and Retail, Gleuns' Block, East
Washington street may5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-21

On \ NEW MI I HOD OF
treating NenerIal Diseases, inclu-
ding syphilis in all its stages;
GonOrrhea, Gleet, Structure, Vari-
cocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases of
the Kidneys, Bladder &c, with
out mercury containing a val
liable treatise on that widespread
nalady of youth, Seminal Weak
ness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual
Debility, lmpOtency, &C., the Sc
cret iniirmities of youth and ma
turity arising from the baneful
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-21
MACHINlSTS.
n ~ M AC ~
-ANn--
BL.fCkS.uTTEI SHOP.

IL ANlN6 ENfIkkLN kftrrrED TIE SHOP FORM
III flsIl occupied by John Coorer in O~roe-i
snh.h Cos Lat ant hub Factory. am prepared 10 90
OF hnds - work n the machinery or ii.rk hing
Aif Having had twelve years experience IN fh- F.es
nfehe shops IA The country. fstter myself thaf an
ffe entire satisfaction 20 those who nsy favor me NJ
'he ""fk have M my employ one % the best black
r5ts pa ne sate, and pay particular attention 10 horse
fhoeing and machine forging
hrraiTing of all kinds promptly attended 20
Aosieis II al kinds built for the patent ofsce
Remember the place, square south of the linton
h'pet, en nanois street I. psoNN.
iuiyl0-oly '6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-21
MERCHANT TaILORS.

4 ENRFpERICk GtFPFER. Merchant Tailor. and dealer
IN ready mste cothing and furnishing goods, NJ. II
West Washington street opposite sentinel office. my2s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-21

habit Of seltahuse. To which Is added ObServaOnS on
Female Diseases and other interesting matter of the
importance the married and those contemplating
marriage who entertain doubts Of their physical ability
enter that Sent TO any address in sealed wrap
per, on receipt Of ten cents or four stamps
We devote entire time and attention to the treat
of the various private diseases treated Of in pr
report our DSpenSary Is the only Institution of the
America which has been tablished by special
charter an this fact should give il preference the
various quacks of doubtful character be found I'm all
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-21
uErxCstANT TAILOR i.

VNT r EUPP Merchant Tailor. ant dealer IN Rcaiv-
w Made Clothing and Furnishing Coed. NJ. los
ftst Washington street. opposite the CouT House ln
annapolis. Ind Keeps constantly ca had aigr a~>ort
mcut Il Cloths. caSsmercs. Ne~tinv~ Overcoatiug>.
Tweed. CAssinets Al>o, gentlemens fgTuishiug :
goods, VIC Shirts. UBiershir>, Drawers. Neckues Cra
sa,-. Esndkerehief>. Gloves. Goods sold and the
garments cur free q charge. sp9-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-21
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.
GAlEN'S HEAD DlSPEMSARY,
CHARTERED
BY THE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR THE
TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THE
URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS.
a Medical! Report,
- .sse - RB n HI an :.
PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS.

n ntaiaing 7hirty Fine Plates ana Fpgrarings ofHe
ApdtOy,y dad Phgsioiogg If tie Ser'.- OssEdiS it
sfyfe Y IIafyfH AMI ittSf0Se.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-21
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSwARE,

H AwTHORN 4 BUCHANAN, Importers Of China
HI Glass and Queen>ware, No. S3 East Washington t.
Indiana dly
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
The Gallantry Of the Confeder-
ateS,
ateS.

The Washington correspondent of
the St. Louis Republican, writing con-
corning the recent battle near Manas.
sas, says:
Ii is to he noted that all who were
ia the late battles bear witness to the
+pIcudid generaishp and bravery of
the enemy. Said II Colonel with his
arm in II sling, when surrounded by n
crowd of eager listeners al his hotel,
There is dash about these Southern,
els absolutely terrific; we can't stop
the devils when they charge, without
killing them all-and sometimes we do
;hat-but if VIC don't they are bound
to take u batteries" 1855
The advance OF the enemy on Pope's
lett, on saturday, is described as the
grandest scene OF tho kind in the war.
When Lee arrived, every gap in their
line Of battle was filled up, and tho
whole advanced in phalanx SO solid and
deep it looked like forest Of bayonets,
stretching up and down our front for
iuil3 miles, and overlapplngourcXtvcm
left wing. On they came, steady and
slow at first, our batteries playing on
their columns, but theirs, in command
ing positions. throwing shot and shell
over their heads into our artillcrists
and guns. Their line never wavered,
but, advancing within musket range, it
drew the fire OF our troops without
~hinching; then their guns came to ~ lev.
cl, and belched forth Il staggering fire,
followed by q charge Of the whole mass.
Arriving at closer quarters, the mus
kerry continued, while more than two
opposing regiments crossed bayonets.
Five minutes decided it.. The left could
not stand the pressure, and began TO
waver. Our batteries were silenced or
captured, and the foe had desperation
and numbers on their side. "Fall back
"f.p back rang out along our line,
from left to centre, and from centre to
right-and the enemy once again tri-
umphcd on the fields Of Bull Run.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

From Harper's Fsrry.-Two car loads
of negroes arrived in this city yester-
day, by the Central Railroad, direct
from Harper's Ferry. Included in the
number were men, women children
They are the property of citizens Of
Virginia living in the vicinity of tho
Ferry, and are part of those fodnd
with the Yankees otter their capitula.
ton to the forces Of Gen. Jackson
Their masters propose to offer them
for sale in Richmond; not deeming them
desirable servants after having associ'
ated with the Yankees.-Rchmond Dis
patch.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

The following is genuine poetry,
written uponthe death Of one of free
dom's sons who fell in the bloody battle
ofScvcn Pines-a battle in which orr old
Regiment was engaged. Perhaps the
poem will be read by many Of the noble
LIST Tennessee who ar, now in Lincoln
and Franklin counties, suffering from
Wounds received there, and they 4 ap-
%reciatc it fully. 1t was in the battle
of Seven Pines that several young mon
from Winchester and vicinity were
killed. .5f a q,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
Lines.

On the death of LIEUT.. HENRY LEWIS, COM
maading Company Is, Of the Attn Virginia
Volunteers, aUho acaS killed IN the Battle of
Seren Pines, ON the 31st of May ~l8G2;-arit-
ten bya lady acho kaeao his uirtues and lored
linn qceU.
lie lay among the dying, the battle ragged near
by,
Upon the moist s,dlying, he was left to, bleed
and die;
Yet comrades came to seek him, and raised his
dropping head
$50 win your country's cause" he said, ''and
leave me with the dead"
Whole squadrons swept beside them, and the
cannon Numbered on,
His friends rushed with the tide of war, and he
was left alone!
Oh not alone! for one was there, the mighty
prince of Peace
Who whispered in his dying ear, and babe his
suilerings cease.
And ohis weary, dyingcyes a beauteous sight
was given
The starry portraits of the skies and peaceful
fields of Heaven.
He dreamed of wa,ers pure and clear, the crys-
tai stream of life,
Untainted by the human tear, or battles bitter
strife.
He thought of the loved and early lost, with
radiant forms were there,
And voices from the Angel host came home
upon the air
Lower and lower sunk his head, and fainter
camc his breath,
The Christian lay among the dead, and slept
the sleep of death.
The battle ceased-the evening sun looked
down upon the field,
Where thousands died for freedoms cause, and
dying, scorned to yield.
While weeping comrades made his grave, be-
meath the bloody sod,
HIS SoHL was with the radiant host around the
the throne OF God!
M%&%%*.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

Mr.. hcnncr, Of La, introduced on
he 10Th Il bill into the House, entitled
Revenue Bill, the lst section of which
provides.
That on the first day Of January
1868, there shall be levied and assessed
on each person resident in the Confed.
crate States, for the support Of the Gov.
crnmcnt and the defence of the coun.
try the following tax, to wit: Onc-fith
the valuo Of all the wheat, corn, rice,
rye, oats, potatoes, hemp, flax, peas,
beans, barely, hay, wool, rosin, tar,
pitch, t%urpentine, cotton, sugar, molas-
ses, and tobacco, produced by him in
those States during the previous caIcn-
dar year; also orc fifth Of the value of
the increase for the preceding calendar
year of the horses, asses, cattle, sheep
and swine; and, also, one.ftth of the
profits made in the preceding calendar
year by the feeding Of swine, sheep,
cattle, or mules; also, one,fiith Of each
persons yearly income for the preccd.
ing calendar year, from all sources
Whatsoever, except from the sources
hereinbeforo described, and except from
the interest OH Confederate bonds, GER
~tificatcs, or Treasury notes; Provided,
That said tax so levied and assessed,
shall be due and payable on the first
day Of April, 1868; Provided, further,
That foreigners, resident within the
Confederate States, shall not be requir-
ed to pay, except from the aforesaid
articles produced by OF for them, or
from incomes or profits derived from
business conducted by them within
those States; nor shall any tax be levied
upon the products of residents, where
the total value Of such products, during
said year, is less than five hundred dol.
lars, nor shall any tax be levied upon
the income of residents, where the to-
tai value Of such income is less than
five hundred dollars.
Mr.. Kenner, the chairman of the
Committee on Ways and Means. I'D.
dressed the House ut length in support
Of the measure, but without action up.
on it, thc House adjourned.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
Address Of Gen. Loring to the
People Of Western Virginia.

Major-Gcneral Loring has issued IN
address to the people Of Western Viz
ginia, calling on them to rally to his
standard. lie says we do not intend
10 punish those who remain at homo as
quiet citizcns in obedience to tho laws
OF The land, and thatto all such q clom
9ncy and amnesty are declared He
says:
; When the liberal policy OF the Con.
fcIcrate Government shall be intro
duced and made known to the people,
who have so long experienced the wan.
ton 'misrule Of the invader, the Com.
mnanding General expects the people
heartily to sustain it, not only as q du.
ty, but as q %delivcrance from their task
masters and usurpors. Indeed, he al
ready recognizes in the cordial welcome
which tho people everywhere give to
the army, Il happy indication Of their
attachment to their true and lawful gov.
crnmcnt.
Until the proper authorities shall or
der otherwise, and in the absence Of
municipal law and it customary minis.
tors, martial law will be administered
by the Army and the Provost Marshals.
Private rights and property will be re,
spected, violence will be repressed, and
order promoted; ard all the private prop.
crty used by the army will be paid for.
The Commanding General appeals to
all good citizens to aid him in these
objects, and to all able. bodied men to
join his army to defend to sanctlties Of
religion and virtue. home, territory,
honor, and law. which are invaded and
violated 10y an Inscriptions enemy
whom an indignant and united people
arc now about to chastisc on his own
soil. sf-
The Government expects an imme-
diato and enthusiastic response to this
call. Your country has been reclaimed
for yon by soldiers, many Of whom are
froL distant parts of the State and the
C~onfedcracy; and You will prove un-
worthy 10 possess 50 beautiful and fruit
fula land it YOU DO not now rise to re
tain and defend it. The ouths which the
invader imposes np"r You arc void.
They are immoral attempts to restrain
you from your duty to your State and
Government, They TO not exempt you
from your obligation to support your
Government and to serve in the army,
and if such persons are taken as prls-
oners OF war, the Confederate Govern
ment guarantees to them the humane
treatment Of the usages Of war.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
R.ally-

I WANT EVERYBODY TO COMK4TO
Winchester on Saturday, the 9Th of October.
Every one who wishes to volunteer in infantry
service can do so, and organize companies.
Being authorized to- raise a regiment, all
who wish to volunteer can now do so. Come
one, come all. TAI. W. NEWMAN.
Sept. 29th-t. d.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
September Is, 1862.

"Thc latest news from Terrcbonne
smCst encouraging. Colonies Bisland
Vich, with some 100 men, moved on the
Yankees at Bayou Des AIomeni. When
within some six miles Of them they sent
u detachment Of sixty horsemen to cut
the railroad that they might makes sure
of their game. AS the cavalry neared
thcroad they heard a train coming from
the Bayou going to New Orleans. They
ambushed themselves and on she came,
with sixty Yankees on two platform
cars. They shot the engineer and fire.
man, then gave it to the men every one
of whom, they think, they killed. Some
eight OF ten jumped off, but they shot
them down ut II There being no
one to stop the train, on she went with
her cargo Of dead Yankees.
The man body then moved on the
Bayou, where the Yankees surrendered
without firing a gun. They captured
one hundred and forty men, three pieces
Of cannon, anda largo lot Of ammuni.
ton and stores. The Yankee Captain
had the portrait Of Gen. Taylor hung
up in his tent, and a great many other
articles about that he had stolen from
the house OF young Gen. Taylor, which
is on the river noar. that place. The
Yankees have taken all his negroes,
mules, cattle, &C., from the plantation,
and stolen and broken all the furniture
i'll his house. wish he could hang,ev.
cry n OF the mirerable dogs."-Sa-
rannah 2epNJLicGn 9th.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

Apotly IN Balim0re.-A correspon,
dent Of the New York World" writing
from Baltimore says:
As far as its Inhabitants are con.
ccrned l believe the city Of Baltimore
would be surrendered, without q mo.
ment's hesitation, to a corporars guard
Of the enemy. The spectacle Of this
]supincnoss, lcthargy, lack of chiyalry,
resolution and spirit, stings me into a
feeling OF contempt for the town. It
makes me blush and bite my lip to own
thatI was born here. | am utterly
ashamed Of Baltimore
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

The New York llcrald's cerrcspon.
dent, III his account of the battle at
Sh%arpsburg recently, pays the follow.
ina high compliment to Il b,avc
troops. lie says:
1t is beyond all wonder how men
such as the rebel troops are can tight
rs they do. That those ragged aud
filthy wretchcs, sick, hungry, and in all
ways miserable, should prove such he.
roes in fight, ispnst explanation. Men
never fought better. There was one
regiment that stood up before the fire
Of two or three of our long range bat.
terics and two Of Il regiments OF in,
tantry, and though the airaround them
was vocal with the whistle of bullets
and the scream of shells, there they
stood and delivered their fire in perfect
order; and there they continued to
stand until Il battery OF six light Us
was brought to bear On them, and be-
fore that they broke. Nothing mortal
can stand a battery Of six light Napo-
leon guns if there is plenty Of grape
and canisterin the ammunition chests.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

Hon. John BeV.-Thc Rene Courier,
(Ga.) says: John Bell, who has been
for y good while an exile, passed
through that city on Thursday last,
making an effort to reach his home in
Tennessee.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

Why is Gen, Pope like the ashes of
the oak tree? Because no makes tho
finest (ye) lie