davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03

20 At No. 81 North Pennsylvania street, In
dianapolis general intelligence business is con-
Quoted. Good help for hotels. boarding houses,
and private families can at all times be obtained
at that Office. All persons who can give good
references (men or women. desiring situations
employment will find it to their advantage to
call there If.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
Killed.

DAYTON. November ii f. Bollmeyer. edi-
tor OF the DAYTON Empire, shot dead this
morning by Henry NJ Brown, halter of this
city. The difficulty grew out of personal mis-
understanding between the parties occasioned by
the shooting of dog belonging to Bollmeyer by
one of Browns sons. Brown gave himself up
and was taken to Jail
The affair has occasOned much excitement on
our streets
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
Nd TAXEs.-As taxes for the

Western LANDS AND TAxEs--As taxes for the
current year are about becoming due in the sew
eral Western States, we would call the attention
of our readers interested in Western lands to the
card of W Y. Wiley. real estate broker. in refer
ence to taxes in the Western States d&w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03

BOUNTIEs AND RESPONSIBILITIES, their wild
ows and heirs will find il to their interest to cal
on c. Hamlin, of this city, who is collecting soil
diers claims of all kinds. Office No. 10 East
Washington street. Indianapolis. Ind. sl3-3m
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NIOTTCE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
~ SIGN ED has been appointed Administrator of the
estate Of Betsey hord late Of Marion county deceased
Said estate Is supp osed TO be solvent.
oct27-wsw FOSTER wHITF0BD, Admir-.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
X Nervous Debility

Or Spermatorrhpa. is positively INCURABLE by ANY
means bur those advocate. Before commencing ANY
treatment learn how the writer actually CURED HIMSELF
and subsequently, hundreds Of others Enclose post
paid, superscubed envelop TO Box lie, Charestown,
Mass. 04-d6w3m
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
TAXES.
IOW:a T.aXES.

THAMES IN IOWA FOR THE CURRENT YEAR RE-
come due in November, and preparing
lists for the payment OF Taxes in the different Coun-
ties in that STATE Persons interested in Iowa land, by
sending the number of their lands, for small
fee have their Taxes paid without the trouble usually
incident in the payment of Taxes by non-residents.
Taxes paid and redemptionS made also in Wisconsin,
Minnesota Kansas, Nebraska Missouri and other West
ern State WIN. Y. WILEY,
Real Estate Agent,
octl7-d&w-2w indianapolis, Ind.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
TO TIE PUBLIC.

MY WIFE, ROSANNA BROWN, BEING AFFLICTED
WI with chronic disease for time, and seeing an
advertisement of one DIR. S. W. Howard Il Lady, who
made periodical visits Greenfield. called upon the
male Doctor and after conversation with him,
ployed him to take my wfes under treatment fully
believing at the time, from what said during our
conversation that he was DIR. E. Howard Son, of In
dianapols the celebrated Cancer Doctor (of whom had
often heard) who is brother Dr. n. p Howard, of
Greenfield, and who treating Jordan Lacy, of Jack
success rapid has he improved under the science and
wisdom Of his treatment.
The bogus DR. Howard treated my wife for consider
able length of time without giving her any rehef
benetng her in any manner whatever II there any
change she when he discharged than when
he undertook to treat her. Believing that he is
physician. but ordinary mechanic assuming the prac
ce Of medicine to deceive the people and make money
out of their credulity, publish this TO the world and
all who afflicted, that the said 'Dr s w. How
ard Lady, ClarvOyant and Cancer Physicians"
humbugs and imposters. JACOB BROWN.
Hancock county, Indiana July, 1862
auc2O -dlw6w3m
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03

SORGHUM WASTED-Wan at this Office two
or three gallons of the thickest. pure Sorghum
MOlasses that can be made
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
THE CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCE
OF AN INVALID
AUCTION SALE.

DEING THE EAST HALF OF THE SOUTHEAST
I'D quarter Of section II, and the west half Of the
southwest quarter Of section - township H. north of
range east, l6O in Marion county, Indiana and
better known the Moses 0rme Farm" being about
Ga miles south Of the city, on the Three Notch Road,
which through the center of the land Nearly all of
the said land being under fence, about nehalf in
walton, aud the remainder in very fine TIMBER Of
which is in grass Soil rich any in the county,
There good frame dwelling house Of about six rooms
and fine apple orchard on the premises
The above property will first be offered in separate
tracts of forty each not sold in that manner will
be offered in tracts Of eighty acres each.
TkkMS-0ne- half Of the purchasT money to be paid
cash i'm hand, onehalf in twelve months, with interest
from day of sale with approved security without relief
from valuation or appraisement laws.
The property will not be sold for less than twothrs
of the appraised value
The sale will take place the farm house the prem
ses between the hours of II NJ and four O'Clock p. NJ
on the 9th day of November. 1852.
Persons expecting to bid the above named property,
requested be the ground early in the day.
anime il before the sale.
CORNELIUS JONES, Commissioner.
October 30, 1862. nov3- wSw
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
nc "a o. IL - Nc IT N ~
STOLEN.
BAY FIORSE STOLEN.

STOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, IN GREEN
- Township, Morgan county, Indiana the night Of
the 10Th September Bay Horse, three years DID, 1872
hands high the left feet about half white white
the left hoof the right eye white and his tail full
length He supposed 10 be taken by couple Of de-
serters, and has probably been taken to Illinois.
liberal reward will be given for the return Of the
horse, for information that will lead his recovery
Address me at Waverly, MOrgan county, Indiana.
oct22- d&w2t ANDREW j. DAVIS.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
MEDICAL.
CON FID TIA

I'm YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE IN
sks<s-szsss JURED themselves by certain secret
GEI=ks5~-sS habits, which unfit them for business
HlzHg(s( pleasure or the duties of married life;
l.siS<AS also, midde-aged and old men, who,
from the foies Of youth other causes feel debility
in advance their years. before placing themselves
der the treatment of any one, should first read
1.-THE SECRET FRIEND
Married ladeswil learn something Of importance
perusng THE SECRET FRIEND
Sent to any address, in sealed envelope, receipt
Ten Cents.
DIR. STUART CO. can be consulted on all diseases of
aprivate confidential nature, from A. NJ. to NJ.
Sundays from to IL A. NJ at their Office No. Is East
Third street. upstairs between Nam and Sycamore op
pOsite the Henrie House.
Address DIR. CHAS. A. STUART q CO.,
mch2l -d&wly-is-'62 Cincinnati Ohio
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
UaiorIttes for Congress.

The following are the official mIorities for
Congress in the several districts in this State
taken from the books of the Secretary OF State:
e, District-Taw dem 03S0
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
SINKING FUND.
SALE OF SINKING FUND
LANDS.

TENHE FOLLOWING PIECES, PARCELS OR LOTS OF
land, much thereof may be necessary,
will on
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
ESTRAY.

- II LIZ N ~ nc ID
GtTRAYEDFROMTH THE STABLE oFN. 4 u. COOPER,
- at Kokomo, one brown mare. three years old last
spring. I51z hands highs also, bay mule two yeS
Old about thirteen hands and three inches hghroached
name and tail
Any person returning the above described animals or
either them TO the stable of Messrs Cooper giving
information where they may be found will be literally
rewarded. N. a III. COOPER
oct2O-w4t
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03

"ERCHANTS wing the State Fair would do well
lVl to call and examine the above goods at
RUGER a CALDWELL,
jel362- d&wly IS East Washington St.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03

Movements Of Rebel TroODsOR the Peninsula
Probable Design Of the Rebels TO Impede the
March of Union Troops 10 Richmond By that
Roufe-ImpOrtGHet Of Williamsburg to the Re
bells as Strategic POint-NauaL Designs Of the
Rebels
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03

The or of sec g. "A n W, containing iso acres
nortgaged by Frederick Besser and Jane his wife for
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03

Is acres of Of the end Of the W hf Of the hf Of
NV or Of sec 10. &C. e, as bounded on the NORTH
the state road known the L0ganspor and ute 1ee
State road and the east by line drawn too RODS W
the center Of the said hf Of said or sec mortgaged
Ebenezer NJ Chamberlain and Phebe Ann his wife Lo'
interest etc, 1854 n.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03

part OF Is in 81 n, c, being 167 acres the W
part ofthat portion Of said Is which lies OF nppecsnoe
river and bounded as follows TO- wit: commencing al the
n W corner Of said section thence running with the
line said section the rppecance river thence along
the river bank 20 point from which line drawn parallel
with the line Of said section to the line thereof would
cut off lO7 acres. thence parallel with the line Of said
section to north line thereof thence with said line
TO the place Of beginning, containing lO acres mort
gagged by Francis Brugh and wife, Loan, interest," etc.
S54S rs.
The hf Of the or Of IS. in % n, range e con-
tanning so less morgsged By John Caster
and wife. Loan. interest, ETC., 1888 a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
=. WI. PETTENGGLL s. CO..
The News.

We had hoped to have published more salts
factory news from Burnsides Army, than we
are enabled to. We give however full ac>
count of the battle at Fredericksburgh, on sat.
urdaY last. From the accounts at first received
we were led to believe that our forces had the
advantage in the battle, but subsequent move
ments would seem to indicate that the advan-
tage if any was on the other side. Our entire
force has recrossed to this side of the Rappa>
hammock, an account of which movement we
publish.
We have 100 little knolledge of the real state
of affairs at Fredericksburgh to warrant any
comments upon the result of this backward
movement. We presume it was necessary and
under the circumstances, probably the best
thing that could be done We await further
particulars With great anxiety.
1t was reported that Gen. Banks, with his
expedition, had landed i'll North Carolina, and
was coming TO attack Richmond from the south,
but later intelligence reports him as having
passed Port Royal South Carolina, on his way
further south, so that his destination is still a
myetery.
From the southwestern Army we have moth
very stirring. The probability seems TO be
that battle will be fought at Murfreesborough
Tenu. between Rosencrans and Bragg Gen
Grants Army is still after the retreat;ng foe in
Mississippi,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
Battle in Arkansas.

Gen, Herron's force en- ronte TO rein
force Gen. Blunt, met the enemy yes
terday on Crowtoot Prairie ten miles
south of Fayetteville, Arkansas, and
won a decisive victory over them.
The enemy twenty four thousand
strong divided into four divisions
under Generals Parsons, Marmaduke,
Frost, and Rains, all under Gen. Hind
man. Ours embraced the Federal trans
Mississippi army, well supported by
artillery. The enemy fanked Blunt's
position at Cave Hill, and made a
sudden attack on Heron, to prevent
him from uniting with Blunt. Heron
forces consisted of the Ninety sixth
and Thirty seventh Illinois, Nineteenth
and twentieth Iowa, Twenty>fourth In
diana, Twentieth. Wisconsin, and a
battalion of cavalry, in all from $500
to 1000 men, and twenty>four pieces
of artillery.
The battle ragged from 10 NJ till
dark, and was desperately fought
throughout. Our artillery drove the
enemy from their strong positions and
kept their overwhelming numbers at
bay. The twentieth Wisconsin cap
tured rebel battery oftour guns, but
were forced to abandon them uuder a
murderous fire. The Nineteenth Iowa,
also took the same battery and fought
most desperately, but were obliged to
yield it. Almost every regiment dis,
tinguished itself.
About four o'clock Gen. Blunt arri>
we'd from Gave Hill with 5000 men,
and a strong force of artillery, and at
tackled the enemy in the rear. The
rebels made desperate attempt to
capture his batteries but were repulsed
with terrible slaughter, we held the
entire field at nine o'clock thst night.
The rebel force are IN full retreat
across the Boston Mountains.
Our loss in killed and wounded is
six hundred. That of the rebels, ff>
teen hundred, by their own admission.
Several of the enemy's field officers
were killed. Among them Col Stein,
commanding brigade, formerly Brig
adler General of the Missouri State
Guards.
Onley few prisoners taken. We cap~
tured tour caissons filed with ammuni>
ton. Lieut>Col. McFarlan, of the
10Th Iowa, was the only field officer
killed on our side. Major Hubbard. of
the LIST Missouri Cavalry, was taken
prisoner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
An Unfounded Claim.

The Democrats in Congress contend that the
result of the late elections, was verdict of the
people against the Presidents Emancipation
ProcIamation,land therefore demand its revo-
cation, or such action of Congress as shall ren>
der it null and void They also claim in the
same result, q verdict against the prosecution
of the war for the Union, and demand that hos>
Titles shall cease, land peace be restored by CON-
promise with and concession to all the demands
Of the rebels. Although there is not the least
evidence that the rebels would accept auy CONS
promise or concession short of dismember>
ment of the Union, and recognition of their
Independence, with a perpetual guarantee to
catch and return all the slaves who may flee from
bondage for all time to come, yet these Demos
cratic Congressman of the Valandigham stripe,
are fierce for compromise.
AS preliminary step, to the action of Cons
gress, they have procured the services OF one
J. Wesley Greene 20 enact the farce of peace
Plenipotertiary and minister extraordinary from
JEFF. Davis. 1t is claimed that he has brought
peace propositions to President Lincoln. These
propositions contemplate it is said, a recon-
struction of the Union on the ground that the
Free and loyal States shall pay all the expenses
of the rebeion-pay for all the slaves that have
been lost on account of, or during the war-pay
for all property destroyed, either by the Union
army, or by the rebels themselves, and pay all
debts contracted by the rebels, in their unholy
attempt to destroy the country. These are the
outlines, it is said, Of the terms of the compco>
mise that the Democrats in Congress insist ups
on making, ard which they claim was sanction
ed and demanded by the people in the result of
the late elections We do believe that the
masses of the Democracy contemplated any such
disgracful compromises when they voted in No
vember last. On the other hand we do no.
doubt but that the democratic lead ers did con-
template such a compromise, or one even more
disgracetui, when they were urging the Demo
cratic masses to vote for more vigorous pr os>
ecution of the war. If they had succeeded in
getting sufficient power into their hands by hold
ingsout this inducement to the people to vote
for antie administration candidates for Congress,
the first use they would have made of that pow
er, would, undoubtedly, have been to patch up
transient peace by some such compromise or
in case of finding the rebels unwilling to come
back into the Union, withSeven this concession,
they would have gone in for dsnemberment,
as q last resort for peace.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
From the lst Wis. Cavalry.
Correspondence of The Telegraph.
CAMP 1sT Wis. CAVALRY,
Patterson Mo. Dec. 10th 1862

CAMP 1sT Wis. CAVALRY
Patterson Mo. Dec. 10th 1862 {
| MEssRs. SCHoFF l. WINEGAR;-An article
appeared in the Milwaukee Ne,cs short time
since under the heading of "Vote OF the lst
Wis Cavalry-Disgracefu conduct of Lieut..
Col. o. H. LaGrange--Indignatio Of the men"
&c, and signed Corporal" The article in
question is bundle of falsehoods from begin
ming to end, and does til at officer (LaGrsnge)
great injustice and as we'll puts the Regiment
in false light before the public. At the time
of electiont,he Regiment was divided; the arg~
est portion were encarnped here, while the 9th
Or portion were at Cape Gi1ardeau about 20
miles distant In regard to the election held at
Cape Giray dean / can only speak as by infor-
| nation tut 50 far as the canvas was conducts
| ed her e wi IL say that it was conducted with
the utmost fairness. Lieut.. Col. LaGrange was
member of Court Martial then in session
b ere and did not interfere in any manner whats
ever with the election. The Democrats sent an
agent here with large boz full OF Tickets
| shereas no Republican Tickets could be had.
The Democratic Tickets were left in the care
lmained nearly all day under tree near Head
quarters so that every man could get Tickets
that wanted to, and the Democrats voted their
preference without let or hindrance from any
one. After dark the balance left of the Dem
ocratic ballots were consigned TO the fires; The
wind taking them up, they were to be found
next day all over the woods. The result o
the election shows pretty concusiVely that j
half of the Regiment we're Democrats on Ieav'
ing Wisconsin they have become strongly Alb
olitioniz I'd since In our company the vote OF
members of Congress was 10 Republican anC
one Democrat, and the proportiOniswith,a thu
companies much the same. strong vot
might have been polled but fer the absence o
Republican Tickets. The above facts are pu
forth that the people of W, sconsin may be sat
listed that great injustice has been done by tn
article in question to, Lie ut. Col. LaGrange VIII
was scarcely with the q egiment while the pole
were open. I did not during that day hear an
Indignant expression made use of, by the mel
on account of any Il ling Lieut. Col. LaGrang
had said for the be It reasons IN the world,tha
every man who wis led could have had his pock
cts full of Democ ratio tickets. Many vote
only for member OF Congress in the DIstnc
/ from which he came ; as they could not ascer
| tain the names of mt iminees,
Respectfully " rurs,
A member of the Regiment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
The President Sustained.

By direct vote of 10 to 81 the House yes>
terday sustained the Presidents forthcomin g
Emancipation Proclamation a war measure
demanded by the crisis, and destined 10 crush
out the rebellion. The people will sustain this
endorsement and the President will be strength
ened by it. He did not refer to the Procla-
nation in his late Message, because it mus
by its own terms come up during the present
session of Congress, but that body in advance
will meet him with full end frank acknowI>
edgement of the Importance and necessity of
the measure for which the war has waited
Slavery will be struck down as the buwaGk of
the rebellion. It will be riddied and destroyed
even as houses of fredericksburg were destroy
ed because they sheltered rebels The war can
be ended in no other way. and in this way it
can be brought to close when Slavery is ex-
tinct The time draws nigh.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
The A,abamaiu Danger.

We are gratifed to learn that whole fee s
Of steamers are after the Alabama" The
Vanderbilt is already on her way to Fayal, and
will run fair chance Of falling in with the pi,
rate on the way. She is supposed TO meet
there two United States Steam>men-ofwar, de
tached from foreign squadron, and the three
will then take different course The names
of the steamers cannot be given. At the Brook.
lyn Navy Yard at present there are two splen>
did regular nrvy frigrates, aud one "ten knot
steamer" all Of which will be off in a few days.
At Boston another fiue fast steamer is ready 20
leave. One left Philadelphia on Thursday, an
other started from Portsmouth, N. H. on Mon
day. Between them all they should be able to
nab her, even in spite of the efforts of neutral
France and England to protect her.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

The Kenosha Telegraph takes the position,
substantially, that no Republican in Milwaukee
however well qualified in other respects, should
be elected TO the United States Senate, for the
reason that Milwaukee gives such heavy Dem
ocratic ma ority.- Madison Journal.
The Maids ION Journal is usually characters
lied for candor and fairness, butin this instance
either from csreessness' or over anxiety for r
text, represents the Telegraph as saying what
it did not say, instead of what it did say. The
Telegraph distinctly aid, that it was not be-
| cause Milwaukee had given heavy democrat
ic majority, that Senatorial candidate from
that city would be regarded objectonal The
Telegraph furthermore did say, that conside-
rabie number of men of wealth and inf uence
protesting to be Republicans, contributed large
ly to swell the democratic maj ority in the de-
feat of Judge Potter. These protested Repub
licans, after having aided the butternut democ>
rscy,to the extent of their ability in accomplish
ing great mischief now volunteer to prefer
candidate for the U. S. Senate The Miiwau-
zee Sentinel gives countenance to the Journals
mlsconstruction by copying its article entire.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
EO.WJWEEg GE.EL.
OFFICE OF THE KENoSHA TELEGRAPH,

Kenosha, December, 18th 1867
GRAIN MARKEr.-The receipts OF grsiu for ire
week since the date Of our issue have been light,
producers being mostly engaged in marketing their pork
The sales reported show change in prices paid for
wbsa, and barley but oats are somewhat higher. We
quote spring wheat at S5c No. l. with range down
according to grade. Barley, sOaSi for fair to prime
Oats 82a34 Dent corn sells at 3Oc for "a lbs OF ears
PROV sIONs-Butter is lower and inactive, buyers
nos being willing to pay above Babe Potatoes are in
fair request with sales Of white Meshshocks and Jersey
peach blows at SOC per bush Other varieties OF sound
bring 40. Cheese Tai 1-2.
DRESSED HOGs.-Durng the warm weather the hog
market was dull and prices receded fully 25c per cWt
but with more favorable weather they have revived
again and az quite firm at $3.50aSSO according to
weight and condition There plenty OF buyers and
.pirted competition dressed hogs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
Arthurs HI Ome NEngazime.-1

7AEt"HE' AUWe HEHBHAHHe'-IH ne january
number of this excellent Magazine is received.
This is the first No Of the New Volume, and gives
promise of even more than usual excellence for
the coming yea. Among the attractions offered
for this volume is serial by I. S. ARTHUR
be ore of Mr.. Arthur's best efforts. The contents
Of the Magazine comprise the following Novel
etsStores, Poetry, Fashions, Steel & Wood Engrav>
ings. Needlework, Patterns, a Mothers Departs
Went, Housekeepers, and Health Departments.
with literary reviews, and all the accessories of
first class Magazine. We commend Arthur
Home Magazine to our friends; Terms 81 year
and fine steel engraving as q premium -Four
copies, s.; nine copies slO. Address T. S. AR
THUR, Co. Philadelphia.