davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

METROPOLITAN HALL.-This evening will bring
to a close the engagement of Miss Annette lnce
pleasure of witnessing her performance, they had
better attend tonight. Her acting is correct
chaste. and in the highest degree refined. This
is saying much, but not more than Is merited
Her performance last hight of Rosalind was meri
torious in the extreme, was Nncent's Touch
stone Mr.. Abaugh acquitted himself hand
somely "a did also Messrs. Hamilton, Ashmer
Hight, Mrs Pope-in fact all concerned. To
night the Marble Heart with Miss lnce and Mis-:
Mccarthy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

-.-ANEcporr OF SixoS CaxERoS-A PennsyI
vanian. now in the army, relates TO us tradi-
tional anecdote of the Secretary of War. which is
probably as true as the posthumous stories of the
juvenile days OF great men generally are. and we
therefore put il on record for the benefit of his
future bographer: $50 rse 80.
IL was the custom aforetime in Pennsylvania
for mothers to place an apple, silver dollar and
a Bible before their children soon as they were
able to toddlc about. and with m,ther's inter
est and satisfaction watch them make their choice.
IL was considered Indicative of their more ma
tured predictions. In accordance with this Gus
tom. the mother of the infantile Simon, soon
as he was able to stand on his pins. produced the
articles and set them before the child, hoping in
her heart he would select the Bible. But not so
Simon. The future Secretary of War took a
somewhat deliberate view. and with less rever
ence than King Alfred, mounted atop of the Holy
Writ. pocketed the dollar and commenced MUNICH
ing the applet 1t is needless so add that he has
been at that business ever since.
30. fOp grace how great debtor,
Dali I'm constrained fop bel
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

For the Daily State Sentinel.
Ma EDiroR: | see from your paper of ye-ter
day that the pretended owners of the canal are
charging the citizens Of this city for what ice
they may cut in the canal for their own use. Is
this truel Can il be soY If you are right in
your statement of charges having been made
against citizens for cutting ice in the canal, pro.
pose to be one Of company to test the question
of right. My understanding has always been,
that the right OF way for this canal had long since
been forfeited I hat il is not now used for which
the right of way ceded. will give fifty dol
lars towards testing this question, and if that
should not he enough for me. will double the
amount. While would have no objections to
seeing the canal in the hands OF high minded
and liberal men. do object to men who can de-
scend to such small business as charging citizens
for ice. ] am for testing their right, who will
join mel CIrizEN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

LADIES BALNoRALs AT 81 IS PER PAIR
Jones, Vinnedge Il Co are opening another lot
OF those celebrated double sole winter boots for
ladies' Now is the time TO make purchases.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
w an ted.

To PRrSrERs.-The undersigned is anxious &c
buy an office, Democratic in politics. Person.
having to dispose of, will find purchaser
by addressing John p. Reynolds, Gambler. Ohio
stating terms, list of subscribers, amount of pa
tronage, &c. Also, sending me a specimen o.
paper. JOHN Z. REYNOLDS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
BARDsrowS, Ky, Jan. 10, 1862

JAMESTOWN, NY, Jan. 10, IcO2.
| send you this note enclosed in the letter to
give il publication in the Sentinel to acquant our
/ Irish friends in indianapolis of how we felt when
We saw the character that the editor of that nasty
dirty, sinking lying, i'll conducted sheet, called
the indianapolis Journal, gave us when We
marched through Louisville. Now if any other
paper treated so but Black Republican sheet.
We would not take il 80 hard. swear by all the
Republicans in Lincolns Cabinet. that if ever
shall 90 back 10 Indianapolis. that Berry Sui
! grove shall feel the weight of my knuckle, and
am surprised that some of the high minded
/ lrishmen of our city have not dealt with him be-
I fore now. Now he knows that this made
bv the Abolitonists Of the Republican wing
! am writing this after saving grace, and not
eating halt enough Nj. o. n.
/ y. B. Tell my friends that am well. Sever
al of the boys are suffering from severe colds.
We are very much afraid OF the small pox.which
/ Is raging among some OF the other regiments. \
/ soldiers life Is hard indeed.
BE sure and send me copy of the Sentinel so
that may see this published in it, NJ. D. X.
- There are now six Lieut. Colonies and two
Colonies in the army from Dearborn county, in
this State
Col WAGNER UNDER ARREsr--A CORES
pendent of the Cincinnati Times writing from
Camp Wickfe New Haven. Nv, under date of
the 9Th inst saws that on dress parade the pre-
vious day an order was read from Gen Nelson,
placing Colonel G ID. Wagner. of the 18th Indi-
ana regiment under arrest The cause of this
proceeding was not known. In the absence of
/ Gen. Nelson, Col Wagner senior officer had
been in command of the brigade Cor some weeks.
the duties of which since his arrest will devolve
upon Colonel Boslcy.
This war will
Leave many sweet babe iatherleSS
And many a widow mourning
Martin Hug Tuppcr.
- Lieut. James g Waters of the 18th Indi
ana. formerly of the 18th Indiana. formerly aid
to Gen. REYNOLDS, contemplates. We understand.
taking unto himself rib shortly. The beauti-
ful and aceomplishe! lady whom the gallant Cap
tain will lead to the altar. viii be protected
through life bv one OF the most accomplished Of
gentlemen
- The following is toast given at recent
banquet -
Simon Cameron. once a printer, and occupying
position in ore Of the most honorable and intel
lisent professions in the world; and Afterwards
called 10 fiji an arduous and responsible cihce at
the head Of our Government, IN which he has
proved recreant 10 the trust reposed in him, and
by MS attempt to arm the slaves, for the purpose
of numbering ms brethra of acloining States.
has Ell a traitor TO the Constitution of his
country and To ms race Nav the finger of scorn
be forever pointed % his memory. his name ne
blotted from our annals, and his official history
be linked with nfany 90 tine latest posterity.
SxIFFINs.
We clip the following EDITORIAL correspond
ence Of the Evansville journal. pGLlished day
before yesterday. ..srr.
Anticipating that the dong expected attack up
on Columbus MAS near a hand, We stepped on
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

WHEELING. Va. Jan 1.-THE bill known as
the PENNSYLVANIA Central Railroad bin de
feated in the lower House of Legislature 20 day
81 tog
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

great preparations are being made among the
farmers for making maple sugar the coming seas
on. There are tens of thousands of maple trees,
and there is no doubt but they will be made use
ful the coming spring"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

cH~we take pleasure in initiating Gov. o. 7.
Morton into regiment OF patrons Any Gov
ernor who has good sense enough to take the
Press, and pay for it, will do for higher posi-
tion-our neighbor of the Courier to the contra
ry Notwithstanding Madison Press, 18th.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

ison during the past season was 30 ,7O2. agains
60 900 last year.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

FREE LUNCH.-At No. le6, East Washington
street, Mr.. Niggermann, one of the most accom-
plished caterers for the public in the city, sets a
free lunch daily. Mr. Niggermann, in considera-
ton of the hard times has reduced his prices for
beer-affording one glass for three cents and two
glasses for FIVE cents. Patronize Mr.. Nisgermann,
he is hospitable and generous gentleman. Ia 2w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
Gren salt Lake.

SAT- lsKr. Jan l7.-Gov Dawson len here
on Dec. 3lst on account Of personal difficulty
he persued, robbed aud whipped ~ miles
east Seven Of the de>peradoes Who committed
the assault have been arrested Three 0f them
in endeavoring to escape from the officers. were
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
.osri the Courier sasor,snr md no ne.t asvnt

bosrd the Courier, Saturday md the next aavat
?. u. landed on the classic shores Of the far
famed Delta City. The specials" 70 tire Chi
cago papers published Ear anu vide SATURDAY
morning, attracted 70 Cairo hundreds OF visitors
anxious to "be in at the death Among these
were the reporters Of TOE st. Louis, New York.
Cincinnati and Chicago papers. all OF whom had
sharpened their reportorial pencils to write the
history OF the "Fall of Columbus" Ii Is hardly
necessary 10 say that the event y indefinitely
postponed, perhaps "or accountof The weather
orfsr other reasons known only TO 6eHs. Grant
and Haleck.
DR. j. x. Monroe, Surgeon in Col. Dun
hams regiment, has resigned or been removed.
and has returned 70 Seymour a letter received
by us from private in Capt Scots company.
says he had been suspended by Gen. Wood.
upon charges preferred against him. but our cor
respondent says the Doctor Was misrepresented.
Dr. VIM. Flack, Of SALEM, has been conims-
stoned BY the Governor 20 fill the vacancy :
Jackson Union
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

LouIsvILIk. January 1.-The Journals Man.
louisville correspondent saws TINT the rebels are
driving into and killing cattle in PONDS and water
ing places on the route of thE advance az he
Federal army 70 render the wafer unit for drink
ing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

HVI ReIsgsoss Isenrs. l#H
"A par.on out West sa~nded church service
on a recent Sabbath anil took down 10 short hand
the hymn a. sung by the choir. The result Of
his labor Produced the following:
swaw kaw. swaw, daw, aw waw,
r - ffThaxl sa~. thawl.w ava nav - - a
waw kaw. taw. thaw raw vaw baw.
Az thaw raw jaw saw aw.''
He subsequently ascertained thss this was the
verse given out:
,eWelcone, sweet das- OF rest, =. -
That saw the Lord arise.
Welcome to this reviving breast,
And these rejoicing ewes"
AN ErrTAPH The following epitaph may
be found uron a tombstone down East:
Benes'h this stone. n lump of clay.
Lies Mary Liza Young
Who, on the Hth day Of May,
Began to bold her tongue
-A.la1iy ask ei asminis ter If sine might pay At
tention TO dress and fashion without being proud.
MADAM" replied the minister. whenever you
see tiIc tail Of a FOX out OF hole, you may be
sure the fox is there Also
-Me&E B.'s--Nrs. .Timothy gBradlee. of
Trumbd'i county. Ohio. recently gave birth to
eight children-three boys and FIVE girls. We
win venture a wager that the -corfederAtes can't
beat them BIS. Every one of the young ones
was -B-Baptized, aud regularly started in
nocenis on The road to heaven. Their mother
will be on hand next year without doubt, with
another hive Of BIS. ssF cess
t-ThesMetbodisis have. the most army Chap
iains; the Episcopsans ne 1t. then the Pres
byterians. then the Baptsts. The Methodists
have also furnished the army with upwards OF
dozen Colonels and score of under officers.
III your divines are not philosophers, your
philosophy will neither be divine. nor able iii
st Paul's Church at Alexandria. opened on
Sunday for the first time during the war The
PRAYER for the President omitted from the
service.
-Rev. Charles Wadsworth, of Philadelphia,
has been called to a Presbyterian church at San
Francisco. The offer includes salary of 10000
per annum in equal monthly installments, and the
payment of all the expenses of removal.
Alas for the exalted of the earth that over
sight is oversight. o. EE
j. b. Chase, of Providence. has some very
unique advertisements in the Providence jour
nal. in which he mingles things sacred and pro-
fame in perfectly reckless manner. This is the
style:
In his salvation is our hope,
And i'm the ma me of ISraei's God
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
FOR SALE.

Situated eigh, miles from Indianapolis,
ON THE INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI RAIL
~ ROAD. with the station Gallaudei in its center;
every acre fenced, nearly all the rails recently
800 IN 100 acres uderdrainet Tour
good orchards eight wells Of wafer good barns and
lis feet hong nearly ceuPletcd asny residence
worth 81 00, i've tenant houses mill worth - 600
aStor- and starehouse This highly fertile farm
eQu2e Ia situation by the state, only 20 minutes
~ railroad from indianapolis four passenger trains stop
ping the farm station each day with State road
nnk through center. j. offered for sale great
bargain l. be divided six eight farms II de-
sired For terms apply 10 the owner 3 j $ BROWN.
tfantnftf f1rYr . lsrl - -t- e+e-.t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

- a good assortment of the various styles
of ladies'. misses, children's and gentlemen 5
balnoral shoes, just received at knode & Sons.
tai'- 1854
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

Dsiy Senne ppe year .-..s..rs,..-s.vs %
-.f. "a NIL - -s---- =. ---.--- 70
one monfh----r - ,.-..f ---s.frs-s. 30
Weekly serftn- cre COPY ors yesr. ....-.t %
Ten copies 70 on sddrs<, snd oce - ~ rsksr -
T~ensy ccpscs % one sddress. snf t~o a. TIE ma
ker % The club .......-. - 90
Thirty cepies one address. ara es>y - ire
weetb one md q tke Daily. 20 The maker
cf e. CRIB. ...... -. ...,..,.. 20 o.
Fifty copies 60 sdd5ess. ane two eorf~s q IL
wrekiy and q she Daily. ...-...... SO 90
Additions car bs made rks 81 any The xhovs
Where the psp>r a11r<~e1 each subscriber
separately, the -xtra eeFses ~li not b. -ens
No pas~L -ent pr rpsas =. s2sinq,d longer
ELDER, N ARkNES> a BINGHAM.
s-aE IA,lAs&po's. lna~,a.
~ Papers eepsing the sps~s and ealing sss.n.s,n
70 II, VII ~ entitled 70 . Dsily ENrhangs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia special 10 the Ecen-
ING Post says:
The Committee of Ways and Means is busilv
engaged TO day in the consideration Of financial
plans. .fa-. 84D a4F
The Committee is understood to adhere 70 the
project of an income tax. notwithstanding the
vigorous opposition which that measure has en-
counterel. - ~ |as ...rr rrrs.rrrf.f
The general banking law was discussed by the
Committee this morning.
The result Of the deliberations has not been
announced eggs
IL is believed that the new tariff bill viii re
duce the free list and greatly increase the duties
on spices, pepper. and similar articles
Senator Wilson this morning introduced into
the Senate new bill in relation TO the Office Of
army suffer.
The bill abolishes the Office in all cases, With
the exception Of military posts. and proposes that
the COmmissariat Of the general army shall fur
nish thirty different articles TO regiments al ten
per cent profit.
The President, upon the application OF the
delegates from New York today. appointed Maj
A. Doubleday Brigadier General. sse -.
The Pesf's special says:
A Committee Of TIC Sena.e will report an
amendment % the s,si abos'sb'ng sse thanking
privilege. 80 az 90 retain the right Of Thanking
for the Departments Of the Government
q nc .Se1iaer Aittt dh eAccuiift session Vl tfce
hours. confirmed Cameron as Minister 20 Russia
alto
. earf1 Fresn Mssseurf. N4ias
RoLLA. Mo-. Jan. 1.-THE brigade which las
left here for the West within the past three DAYS
is composed of the 35th and 36th Illinois, 25th
and 4itlr Missouri and Hofmsns battery under
command Of Gen. Osterhous-
Another brigade under Gen Sigel will proba-
bly, leave IN day or two and Gen Sigel will.
doubtless. assume command of the the entire
division at the proper time. 5000
ST. LOTS. Jan. E.--Nayigation entirely sns
pended here in consequences, Of goreing Of ice
twenty miles below the city. extending to point
some distance above town.
Troops are now being sent 10 Cairo BY rail
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

THE EMPIRE SALoON-This establishment. one
of the most famous in the whole State, and ire
quented more than any other by strangers visiting
the city, is offered for sale by the proprietor Rod
erick Beebe. Esq. The Empire is fitted through
out; from garrett TO cellar. with everything requi-
site for first class saloon. and all Mr.. Beebe,
having numerous other engagements, desires is
to find the right kind of purchaser. If
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
NEWSPAPERS.
NEWSPAPERS.
Daily and Weekly
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
1S02
1862 /.

Here let the press the peoples rights nainfaia.
Unawcd BY influence and ulboughf by gain"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
= Aver American Almanac is now re.

Ayers American Almanac is now ready
for delivery gratis, ut the Druggists, who
happy to supply all that call for them. Every
family should have and keep this book. 1t is
worth having-comprisng much general nfor
nation of great value. Ii gives the best instruc-
ton for the cure of prevalent complaints that We
can get anywhere. It's anecdotes alone are worth
a bushel of wheat. and its medical advice is
sometimes worth to the sick the wheat's weight
in gold. Many of the medical almanacs are
trash, but this is solid metal. Its calculation are
made purposeIy for this latitude, and are there
fore correct. Call and get Ayers Almanac,
and when got. keep it. ll-lw
From Fer. Nr. Nc Mullen Pastor Of Roberts C1dpe
ISpraSAroLis October 6, 1857.
DR. c. W. RoBACK-Dear Sir: I have used
your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection. from
which have suffered much at times. While il
pleasant 10 the taste, it certainly has r ppy
effect upon the nerves. Please accept my thanks
for your kind regards, and believe me
Yours, J. ". I. NcMULLES
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

In his salvation is our hope,
And I'm the name of Israei's God
Our troops shall lit their banners up--a
Our navics spread their flags abroad.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
TELEcRApHIc.
Neon Reports.

I..r0-r.p .rs....r' e. y. D.Is. ...I. ..,..,.-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-17

How TO MAKE MATCHEs.-Dr. L. T. Roberts sends
the Lagrange Reporter the following receipt for
making matches:
Take strips of wood and dip them into melted
sulphur and let them dry, which will be done in
minute after dipping them. Then the points of
these sulphured matches must be dipped in com.
position made in the following manner, viz: Dis
solve, in hot water, gum arabic; four parts chorate
of potassa, one part and phosphorus, one part
These all to be added to the hot water separately
and in the order herein prescribed and as soon as
the first ingredient is dissolved then add the second
&c, until all are dissolved This must all be done
in water bath, Qke glue is prepared,) and the
mixture must be kept in the water bath while the
process of dipping is going on. The matches to
be thoroughly dried before they are used Dry in
the shade for twenty-four hours. Cover the mix
ture closely.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-17
Death of Gen. George b. Anderson.

We record, with unfeigned regret, the death of
this gallant and promising young officer. Our rea-
ders are aware that Gen. Anderson was wounded in
the foot at the battle of Sharpsburg Nd, and was
compelled to leave the field 1t appears that his
surgeon supposed the wound to have been caused
by fragment of "a Shell which did not lodge, and
his wound was pronounced to be slight @ re-
As soon as he could travel be was brought to this
place, where his family reside The wound becom-
ing more and more painful, his physician, DR.. G. E.
johnson, discovered that the missile was still in his
foot and, as we announced last week, he removed u
Minnie ball from it. We learn that er;sypelas su-
pervened, either before Immediately after the re-
moval of the ball, and that the condition of the pa
tent was not only very painful, but exceedingly
critical
On Wednesday last after full consultation, his
physicians determined as last resort to amputate
the limb above the ankle. He bore the operation,
though very painful, with much fortitude, but his
system had already been Frustrated under his pre-
yious suferings Every effort within the compass
of human skill and the kndest attentions was made
for the sufferer but all in vain On Wednesday
evening it was discovered that he was sinking. He
breathed his last on yesterday morning. at the house
of his brother, COL W. E. Anderson, of this City.
Seldom has death occurred here which has ex.
cited so much sympathy: Young, brave and skill
full, Gen. Anderson bid fair to be one of the most
useful and able of our North Carolina officers but
alas how soon he is cut down. His young, devo-
ted wife and infant child, far from her native home
in Kentucky, and surrounded by strangers are spe-
cial objects of sympathy.
But she will find friends among the friends of her
gallant husband who will make ample amends for
the loss of her friends at home. Gen. Anderson
was native of Wilmington, and was, we presume,
between thirty and thirty-ive years of age.