davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20

GREAT ExcURstOS To CTNcINNArI oS THE
ForEra oF jim The excursion train will leave
Im.ianap polls over the indianapolis aud Cincinnati
railroad. at 6 4. NJ. aud returning will leave
Cincinnati az 1880 p. NJ. after the display of
the hre works. Tickets will also be good u re
turn ON any of the regular trains OF Saturday the
5lh. and no longer. Tickets for the round trip
only - The citizens of indianapolis may rely
on this being the great excursion OF the season
Tickets can be had at W. Il Virker's drug store.
under Odd Fellows Hall. Merit. 4 Co's book
store. Cienns' Block; No. % East Washington
street. and At the Union Depot ticket office.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20
BRO - ~ SLOAN,
LATE r. BR0wMSG3
D n u "a a. u - ~ - +.

~ West Washington Street. indianapolis,
Have In store a large and well selected stock Of Drugs,
Asdicine,. Chemicals, Pants, uil, vafnshes, Dye
STUFF, Glassware Window Olas- .Brashes,
Cyan, Tobacco, spices, Perfumery,
Fancy and Toilet Articles,
Coal Oi and Lamps,
Pateht Medicine,
and all articles 20 complete the stock Of a Druggist. A.
we purchase prDcip lily FOR ash, direct from the import
err ami manufacturers, aud being DESTROYS 70 retain the
reputation which our house has ever enjoy ed Of selling
god. fresh "a fcieS. great care i taken in the election
Of Drugs In reference 20 their farffv. Our facilities ore
such thai we feel rOnldeEt we can offer, IN pnrs aud IN
adulterafec articles, a strong Inducements a. any other
We-ten house.
All orders will receive the personal attention Of one
OF he firm Great care taken IN the dispen- ing II physi-
oit-s' prescriptions and family recipes from strictly Iure
articles. and We feel confident We can render Subtraction
In The prices and guilty Of goods.
BRONNiNG X SLOAN,
p West Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20
LEGAL.

STATE or INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SIS: In the
- Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, in the State
OF Indiana. September Tenn, A. u. ls62-Joeeph King
ensmiih -. Henry r. Diblve, Richard J. CLARK, Addison
u. Bckford, and William J. " allace.
Be IL known. That on this Gath day Of Nav, in
the rear ls62. the above named plaintiff BY his ATTORNEYS
filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Marion Circuit Court
his complaint against sad defendants. in the above
entitled cause. together with an affidavit Of a CON-
petent person. that said defendant, Henry r. Dblee,
Richard j. CLARK. and Addison u. Bcklord, are not resi-
dents II the state OF Indiana.
said defendanissr therefore hereby notified ofthe fling
and penteucy of said complaint against them, and unless
thev appear ard answer or demur thereto. al the calling Of
SAID Cause. on the second day ofthe neNtterm ofsaid Court,
o. BE begun and held a. the Court-house. in the city al
Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday IN september next, aid
complaint and the matters and things therein contained
and alleged viii be heard and determinedin their absence.
wv. WALLACE. Clerk.
By ". c. SNoCH. Deputy.
WAIFofE WAiFOLE, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
i~gue2-wSw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20

LLper.ons knowing them -slvcs sndshfed 70 me ufi
~ place call az their earliest convenience and make
s.tIlrmen; Of sane. aid obige A. BAJh
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20
g. SLOAN.

feel grateful for the liberal patronage which We have
ever recrivrd-trE.t ~ strict attention 20 business and
the wants Of our customers to merit and retain he saDe.
K BkOWNsNG.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20
DRUGS.


n HAVE associlfed with me IN business NJ. 9. W.
sloan. who has been an a si-tsrs IN the store for a
humber Of years past. Hereafter The business vii be
continued A. tie cd stand Gnder tho 1rm Of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-20
WANTED.

"TANTED-CTTY oRDERS-At the highest market
rates by WI. y. WILEY,
ocIl2-d3m No.lOS =. Washington street
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31
Odds and Ends Of Eastern News.

The fact that recently Brig. Gen. Stone
was removed from the political prison at
Fort Lafayette to comfortable quarters at
Fort Hamilton, and that his wife and rela.
tives are allowed to visit him freely, is sig
n6cant admission that Secretary Stanton
has no expectation of being able to convict
him of the Infamous treason with which be
has been uno6icially charged. The General
is also permitted to walk out on parole, and
avails himself Of the privilege frequently.
Austin E. Smith, late of California was
on Saturday last released from Fort Warren;
but whether upon exchange or not, as an
nounced by northern journal, is not known
here. 1t is probable, however. that he was
exchanged, and that he will therefore find
his way into Dixie as quickly as possible.
The number of graves in the vicinity Of
Manassas are said to exceed over 5000.
The rebels, from estimates made, lost at this
famous encampment 5000 men.
Another Monitor has been commenced at
the Continental Iron Works, Greenpoint,
where there are now three Monitors in the
course of construction. Two others will be
commenced at an early date. These vessels
will have two turTets each.
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31

A. p. CRITTENDEN.-The Sacramento
Union has recently been busying itself with
the family matters Of the above named gen.
teman. 1t can find nothing against him,
but with characteristic meanness and little
ness Of soul, would hold him responsible for
the acts Of his relatives. 1t says he must
be rebel because he has near relatives in
the rebel army. While relating this small
beer charge it concealed the fact that a
brother Of A. p, Col. Crittenden, is fighting
in the Union army, and that John ]. Crit.
tsnden is also his uncle. What is more,
we venture to assert that the Union will
never mention these facts, or, If it does, it
will be done as meauly AS possible.
Marysui1e Cypress.
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31

RoAp OVER TIE MoUNrA1Ns.-A dispatch
from Charles p McLane, brother to Louis
McLane of Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express,
dated Strawberry, May 29th, and directed to
j. II. Latham, Sacramento, says:
We have two hundred men at work SHOW
cling snow over the west sumnit, The
road is now open nine miles east of Straw
berry, and will be open for teams from Sac
ramento to Carson and Virginia Monday,
night, June I'd. Teamsters will take due
notice.
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31
G~ The work of repairing the N

Ew The work Of repairing the North
Fork Canal has commenced. The work was
badly damaged by the winter Aoods-the
dam and two or three miles of fluming be-
ing carried away. The line will now be
shortened by placing the dam a mile lower
on the river, and the ditch will be excavated
in the earth and rock of the river bank.
The work will be much more substantial
than formerly.
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31

rood FOR THoUGHr.-The Folsom TIL.
graph makes the following suggestion. vel,
worthy OF reflection by that class of p..r;.
OTIS who are so desperately bent on sav;no
the Union by "crushng out REBELLION
However, suppose, as must he ann,.
to every one, that the South is conona,nS
1t 1t be held under military guardianship
"n,ch Will De necessary-the restored Union
will not have been truly restored. It canno,
be genuine Union such as was first das;nO ;,O'
ed aud such as the Constitution contemvIa
tes, if one portion must hold the other w,I
the odlous presence of a standing armr
1t will be Union by despotism instead ,;
a brotherhood in liberty, equality and friend
ship. Can it be supposed that the sub;uo..
tion OF the South will obliterate soutbsrn
animosity and cause the people 10 ~ nn
peacefully as before the war? What IL,
that will ever settle the difficulty 40 ,ba.,
the Union will again be a GOOD Union snd '
the Constitution again extend its olor;ou.
benefits over ALL9 These are the momou'
tous questions which demand the voice of
discussion and invite the patriots thought,
OAKS IN ENoLAND.-The Parliament o,k
in Clipston Park is said to be fifteen bnn
dred years. This Park existed before Tho
Conquest, and belongs to the Duke Of Port,
land. The tallest oak was the same nohls,
mans property. 1t was called the DnIa,.
walking stick, and was higher than Wa.,.
minister Abbey. The largest oak in ENGLAND
is the Calthrope oak in Yorkshire: it meas.
ures 78 feet in circumference at the oronnd
The Three Thire oak at Worksop is c.llad
so from forming part of the counties Of
Nottingham, Derby and York. This tree
has the greatest expanse of any recorded in
England, dropping over III square yards.
The most productive oak was that of Gals.
nos, in Monmouthshire, felled in 1910. tha
bark brought f2OO, and its timber ss7O
In the mansion Of Tradegar Park, Mon.
mouthshire, there is said to be room AZ
feet long and p broad, the floor and wans.
cot of which were the production of a single
tree, an oak grown on the estate.
PATRIOTIC REsoLUrroN.-The 70 LOWING
intensely patriotic resolution was adopted
at a Republican convention at Hudson. New
York, in 1856:
Resolved, That of all the insulting mockerl
les and burlesques ever known, that which is
called the American Union is the most mon.
strous and overwhelming"
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31

AS WAS TO BE ExpEoTED.-John Conness
is out in an imperial ukase, prohibiting any
united action of the Democracy of this
State. He says the party he acted with last
fall, viz: the Conness party, suits him, and
he intends to run with it always Go in my
disinterested patriot, you'll come to some
thing yet.
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31
ASHAMED OF THEIR NAME.-We n

ASHAMED OF THEIR NAME.-We notice
about town posters over the name Of NV. A.
Selkirk, chairman" Of the Republican Gen.
tral Committee Of this county, in which the
name of his party is discarded.
Better stick to your name, gentlemen, for
we intend you shall not shirk responsibility
in this way, and you had better die manfully.
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31
HOTEL d'ORLEANS,
MAIN STEET,
IOWA HILL, PLACER COUNTY,
LOUIS ISERMANN, Proprietor.

VUNHE PROPRIETOR TAKES PLEASURE IN
: x informing the public that he has just com, o
pleted and opened large Hotel, upon Inc t.s
formerly occupied by Curriers' Hotel ana IL ~" .So
prepared to offer to travellers and boarIers Me
accommodations of first class Hotel. Ihe iua, tho
niture beds, bedding and all the fixtures OF Tue tue
house, are entirely new. As the proprietor has
bad many years experience in the Hotel business aa
he can assure oil who may favor him with patron, ron
age, that full satisfaction will be given. as. nne
BAR will always be supplied with !ne mus mus
choice liquors, and the table furnishea en- IN " n'A
ner unsurpassed by any house in the aS4M.NN Sta.e
Iowa Hill. Nav 81, l862.--my.
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31

No NEws.-The Overland Telegraph Line
has been reported out Of order all week.
Consequently we are without news from the
seat of war.
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31

A PxTry THIEF was arrested on Thurs
day last, near Smithvile, and taken before
Justice Ray. for entering miners cabins and
appropriating the blankets &c, to his own
use. He has been ''asnt up"-to Jail.
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31
11NCoEN. PLACER COUNTY, CAL.

YNHE undersigned having fitted up !9.s -
s"s %sas sns i s BssPassa Ppsse s Vi.
mediatey opposite the Depot Of the e CenlIas .be
Railroad, and convenient to it. Stages ie"'' '''
House daily, fer all parts of the mines, nmess,pFORD.
Lincoln, Feb 22d, 1862.-my
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31
H We had the pleasure of meeting la

~ we had tue P1easuFe OF meetlng last
week Chas. g. Dudley, Esq, one Of the MEM
bers Of the Assembly from this county. Mr..
Dudley has returned to his constituency af-
ter the lengthy session, and will receive
hearty appreciation for his consistent opposi-
ton to improvideut and partzan legislation.
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31

Ew The Sac. Union is not pleased with
our remarks of last week concerning the
Kissing of Judge Hardy. We didn't write
with any view of receiving the appreciation
of skillet headed abolitionist,
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31

EmbAlmipg bodies has become quite a
business in Washington. One physician is
said to have made $50 900. The prices
are $50 for m officer. and $25 for private.
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31
HEAD QUARTERS SALOON

JAMES MAHON, Proprietor
IN MAIN STREET, NEXT DOoK ;ntormine ~
" Post Office takes this method o. n1n",oor,ers5
the public, that the Bar of the "head ,"st n Ii.
still continues to be supplied wltn tne and see
for themselves Jahli o1'
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
At Sidney. Shelby County, Ohio, April 18th,
1862, at the residence of the brides mother. by
Rev. W. B. SPENCE, Hon. JOSEPH WAIxup, of
Placer County. California to Miss LIZZIE A. Ell
LOTT, of the former place.
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31

FOURTH OF July BALL.-A grand ball
will be given on the evening Of the Fourth
Of July, at the new "Hotel d. Orleans" at
Iowa Hill. Mr.. Isermann extends general
invitation.
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31

EMBARRAssMENT OF THE PACIFIC RAILRoAD
BILL -Simonton, the Washington editorial
correspondent of the s. F. Bulletin in re-.
cent letter says:
Just before mailing my letter learn that
the House Select Committee on the Pacific
Railroad determined to modify the bill they
reported after three months laborious study
of the subject, and have agreed to report
a substitute oday, entirely changing their
original plan. The new bill, instead Of en-
couraging the construction Of the road by
several different companies, thus leaving to
California the opportunity to construct the
western section, puts the whole matter in
the hands Of single set Of corporators.
1t is believed that the purpose Of those whose
influence betrayed the Committee into the
abandonment Of the results of long and
mature considerations, is to get the whole
road into the hands Of the N. Y. Central
Railroad Company, huge overshadowing
monopoly, which has for years exercised a
most baneful influence upon the political
affairs in the Empire State: Of course the
Special Commttee-who are unanimous in
support Of the new projeot-hsve no such
purpose but they have been deceived. Their
new programme will add no strength to the
measure before the house, from any quarter,
but will prove an element of weakness l
shall be most agreeably disappointed if the
immediate effect of the Committees change
Of front is not to throw the bill over till
next December, then to he again smothered
in the avalanche Of legislation crowding up
on short session."
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31

A WET BLANKET FOR THE SALMON RIVER,
lrEs.-The Stockton Independent Of May
2Sth says:
Mr.. Sedgewck of this city arrived in
town yesterday, direct from Salmon River,
for which place he left Stockton on the lst
of March last. He states that the reports
of rich mining in that region have not been
much exaggerated, SO far rs they relate to the
few claims which have yielded fortunes to
their owners; but these claims are confinedl
within narrow limits, and every inch Of
ground of any value is occupied. A. Flor.
ence City there is present population of
10000, and a population in immediate pros
pect of 10000. The claims which may be
considered really valuable, do not exceed
200 in number, and some Of these, from his
own knowledge, have paid from 500 to
$1,000 per day. They extend about three
miles-the claims being 100 feet square
across a gulch-and the diggings are from
one to five feet deep. Mr.. Sedgewck being
unable to obtain a claim, occupied some
time in prospecting 'around the edges" but
be found nothing that would warrant him
in remaining. There is very little confidence
among those who have been fortunate
enough to secure paying claims, that they
will hold out for any considerable length of
time. Our informant regards the prospects
of the thousands who are now making their
way in the direction of Salmon River, as
anything but encouraging. His observation
and experience in that region have been
h
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31

REGIMENTs.-A morning paper says it is
rumored that Governor Stanford will issue a
call for two more regiments of California
volunteers. ut is rumored" no such
thing. In the first place two regiments
would be much more than CALIFORNIA; quota
of the new forces called for, and in the sec
ond place volunteers cannot lie had to keep
the present regiments full and fill the
Washington regiments. In case Of for
eign war. however, the State could furnish
half a dozen additional regiments with ease.
s. r. Journal.
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31

1T (he House confsca,ion billy coniscates
the property, real and personal, without re-
ferring to negroes, this is as it should be-.
Sacramento Tn;On
The Placer herald., 1862-05-31

Amt. cash on hand belonging to County $780, ,2l5 "A
Amt. outstanding registered warrants 45O 90
E. N. BANVARD, Treasurer.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
Read his new advertisement.

-. Among the late important news,
we have that another port has been
blockaded. This news is perfectly re-
liable. We have It from headquarters,
outside Of the mails. There is not
doubt about it. The truth Of tins sterr
fact is incontrovertablc. Every body
must believe 1.-THE blockade is quite
cffectnal, being as difficult Of cgscss as
ingrcss, and yet not a single old hulk,
loaded with stone, has been sunk III the
harbor, (oh! that there werc) nor a
single vessel prowling about to run down
or capture any little schooner that may
be impairment enough to test its valid
ity or strength. Whether old Abe
had anything to do with it, We are un-
able to say. Whether Secretary Stan.
ton ordered it, we are not informed.
Whether it entirely meets tho views Of
Mcclellan is not for us to disclose,
(since the last news embarg,.)
Whether old England will knock under
this time, and aneekiy acqqiesce in the
enforcement Of this law which governs
nations, or callit anotherpaper blockade
and in the same breath complain Of its
efficiency, is . mere matter Of conjec.
ture. One thing Is certain !; saucy John
Bulls Haunting ensign will not enter this
port until the blockade is raised. No
force, that she can bring against us
will accomplish even respectable
scare. She may call to her mid the
whole Southern Contcderacy, including
atl tho gew eaws, hobtaiis, butternut
tails, and the whole tribe Of Cufiee
warriors and the blockade will remain
as permanent as the day it was finished.
The true facts in the case are these !:
A most furious, raging snowstorm COM
menced visiting Us last Friday evening,
and continued up to yesterday which SO
cffsctually blockaded the port Of Toledo,
Iowa, that not single prairie schooner
has, coasted outside Of the harbor or
made the port.
Let England howl We are safe.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
NEW HARNESS
go NH @DE

The subscriber having purchased the new
Saddle and Harness Shop, in the Second Story
Of the New Brick, opposite the Post Office, is
prepared to do all kinds Of work in his line, in
a wGrkman-hke manner upon short notice.
All work warranted and fair tri Prospect.
fully solicited.
HERMAN LAUFER.
Toledo, Ian. 10th, 1862. WINS
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
A Ne,o Year rith an Old Friend.

On New Years day Of 1862 that world re
ncwned and ulrivalcd gem Of American jour
nalism, the peerless NEW York MERCURY,
win enter upon the twenty fourth year ef
the most brilliant career ever achieved by
i paper During the past year il has been
the teacher, story teller, mentor, and oracle
of two hundred thousands American homes,
from Ocean to Ocean--anl froa Quebec in
Canada, 10 Pensacola, on the Gulf of Mexico.
Young and old, rich end poor. have reveled
in its enchanting stores of wisdom, roma nee,
art, poetry, and genial humor; and its praise
is
familiar in their mouths as househald
words
The noble patriot colder in his tent too,
has whiled away the tedium Of camp.life in
the absorbing review Of its
Forty Brilliant Columns.
finding in them q fascinating mental dis
sipline known only to those no rally to the
Baaner-sheet Of the Grand Armyg Aasericdn
MtelIect and Go,as'
In commencing New Year, the proprie-
tors Of the New York Mercury can only say,
thar it shall be their aim to make their great
family Journal of American literature for
1862, more brilliant and enchanting than
ever, in its concentration of all the worlds
SIHPuSst aHu Eiosl spCSiUAAlcS III
healthfnl Romance. graceful Poetry, elegant
and quaint Gossip, refining knaw ledge spark
ling liumor, and entertaining kaws-untill
.'like love, it
-- rgcs the court, tho camp, the hover,
as it already rules the happy domestic ere
side
The editorial tone aud National Depart
Ecl4ts Of tic New York Mercury will con-
,inue true t. that lofty spirit of patriotism
which has made IL necessity ct The people
since the War began, and kept i. in enthu-
sias,ic demand when other sheets were
ying all aroun j it for want Of popular sup
port.
already the largest Literary Journal in
the world, and focus Of a thousand brilliant
literary regulations, it's programme for 1862
will lie magnificent beyond oil precedent.
| The mast celebrated pens Of this Soaatry and
Europe lave hecn secured in its service at
an outlay equal to thu expense Of more than
one national government in the Old World,
and its sayelettcs, or continued stories for
1862. will be the most splendid tr:umphs in
elegant Fiction ever published. To these
| too, the magic pansil of the greatest Of AMeri-
can artists, Mr.. FELIX o. c. barley, will lead
the aid Of pictar;al arr.
Our story, init? tory ct the New Year, is .
| splendid national RomaRce, commencing in
the New York Mercury Of Saturday, January
18th, 1862, and entitled
TIE RArTLESNAkE:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
DR., D, X. WEIR,

.ens Of Toledo and vicinity, that heis perma-
nently located in this place. offers hisservices
as Practitioners the German, French & Span
ish mode OF medical treatment, 20 successfully
practiced Of late in Frapce, Spain and America.
lie not only ascertains the nature Of disease
as formerly practiced by physicians, but passes
on and discovers tho cause, however intricate
he disease may be. Those living at a distance
and unable to visit him, can be treated by
sending him clear yiAl fhll Of their noning,
urine, from which the disease will Re asccr-
tanned. Female complaints in all thir various
forms .treatede carefully and con6dentially.
will attend toaH Calls praMPtly. Residence
and office one door East sdf the "Peoples
store. n X. WEIR
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
NOTICE

Il hereby given to the qualified electors
Of the City School District Of Toledo TaMa
County Iowa, that the regular meeting Of
said district will be held at the court house
in Toledo, on the second Monday in march
A. D. 1862, ut the hour Of one o'clock p. NJ,
Of said day, for the election Of officers ,o-wit:
A President, Vice President, Secretary
and Treasurer, who shall hold their Offices
for one year, and until their successors are
elected and qualified. And one Director
who shall hold his office three years, and I'M.
til his successor is elected and qualified; also
to vote a tax to meet the Indebtedness of the
District and for the transaction Of such bu-
siness as may legally come before it.
A. B. MASON,
SEcRErAAr.
Feb, 18th 1862.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-03-06
CEDAR RAPIDS AND MISSOURI RIVER
a RAILROAD.
SEcRETARY's OFFICE.

Cedar Rapids, To-, Nov: 90, 1851
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. !,
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors held
e the ONCE Of the Company November 18th
Resolved That the remaining insta nments
m tho Capital Stock Of this Company b order
~ to DO paid in accordance With tho terms
of the subscription, - follows, vis:
The eth and TIL installments On the Let Of
pec. l66l.-The 9Th On the let 81 January
ls62 The 9th on the Let o. March 1862 aud
the 10Th On To .lst ~ May 1851.
s#N :. c. rARDBE. eectary.