davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-19

TRICT OF INDIANA. IS.
WmEEAs libel q Information has been nled in the
District Court Of the United States within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana, the 5th day Of
October 1851 by John Hanna Esq Attorney Tor the Uni
ted States for said District Of Indiana, against box Of
drugs 2 boxes Of candles, bags Of coffee, kegs Of
soda soap and 10 barrels Of whisky seized at Ev
ansvie violation Of the laws Of the United States
the said goods and merchandise being cOntraband Of
and praying process against said goods, and that the
may be condemned and sold articles contraband
Of war.
seal 81 said Court directed and delivered DO here
BY give public notice all persons claiming said goods
any part thereof any interested therein
they be and appear before the said the District COur
Of the United States 10 be held the city Of Indanapo
U.s. in and for the District 81 Indiana on the III Monday
November 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of thai
day then and there interpOse their claims and make
their allie X iions in that behalf.
d. c. ROSE L. s. Marshal.
Per J. s. BioELOw, Deputy.
JoHN n. REk. Clerk.
Dated November ], 1861 nOy3-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-19
NOTICE.
United states of America, District =:
III Indiana. 80
so. . WEST WASHINGTON STREET
Inll.napolis. Indiana.

wmHsAs libel Of information has been fled In the
Dssrf Court q the United States within and for tbs
seventh Circuit and District Il Indiana. the 18th day
January lsG7. By John Hanna, Esq, Attorney Of the
United states for said District q Indiana against three
boxes 81 nschinery and piece % casting seized AZ
JcferzouviIle Indiana. for a violation Of the laws
n the United States the said goods and echandse be-
ing q war, and praying process against said
goods and that the may be condemned and sold as
articles coniraband a war
Wow Therefore pursuance q the monifion under the
directed and delivered do here
by give public notice % all pers0ns claiming SAID goods
part thereof, Interested therein,
they aud appear before the said the District Court
~ the United States be held At the city Of indianapO
Ia IN and for the District Of Indiana the ID Tuesday Of
February ne1t 20 O'Clock Of the forenoon " that day
then and there inierpose thsr claims and make their
allegations IN that behalf
Attest DAVID g. ROSE, L. s. Marshal.
Per J. s. BieEIOw. Deputy.
JOHS II. IRA, Clerk jan23-dl5d
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-19
DISSOLUTION.

FlNHIS Is To CERTIFY THAT The PARTNERSHIP
heretofore existing between the Undersigned i this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
J. :. GOLD
". RICHARDSON
Ths business VIII heuceforth be conducted bv W Rich.
Artson. the old stand All parties having accounts with
TIL !aty firm vii Ct all for adj stment
". RICHARDSON
Indianapolis. Jan 81 lss2.-i4i
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-19
REMOVAL.
FURS! FURS (!

- LADIES' FURS FOR SALE AT
CoST-As Do not intend keeping them for sale in
IN future They Mil BE- sold New York cost 10 close
lot. consisting o.; Ladies Misses and Chdrens Furs a,
Ne. - East Washington street. J. X SHARPE.
,.ere-i4u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-19

III Of n
u TRlCT OF INDIANA, SIS:
WmREAs, a libel Of information has been filed in the
District Court Of the United States, within and for the
seventh Circuit and District of Indiana the 9Th day Of
October 1851 by John Hanna, Esq Attorney for the Uni
ted States Of America, against - If boots and
shoes seized Evansville for violation u the laws Of
the United States the said goods and merchandise being
coutraband Of and praying against said goods
and that the may be condemned and sold articles
couiTahand Of war.
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the monton under the
seal q said Court directed and delivered do here
by gl,. public notice all persons claiming said goods,
any part thereof any manner interested therein,
they be and appear before the said the District Court
Of United States be held the city Of indanapO
lis in and for the District Of Indiana, the ID Monday
Of November next 10 o'clock Of the forenoon Of that
day then and there 20 terpOse their claims and make
their allegations in that behalf
ID. q. ROSE. L. :. Marshal.
Per J. s. BIGELOw, Deputy.
JOaS II. RIA. Clerk
Dated November ], ls6l. nOv2dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-19

nN AND AFTER JANUARY J. lsG2, trains will be
~ run follows
Mail Train will leave indianapolis at 1890 ?. NJ,
stop all stations and make close connection al kokOmo
with the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road and arrive at Chicago at $50 L. NJ and Peru at
AIS NJ In time make connections with trains the
Toledo and Wabash Railway, going East and West.
Returning, the same train will leave Peru al 500
A. NJ and arrive 81 Indianapolis at ll30 A. NJ in time
TO make connections for all points East South and West
An Express train will leave Indianapolis at 1910 T. M,
and arrive at Peru at 200 A. NJ In time 20 make eonnec
tion with trains going East and West the Toledo and
Wabash Railway.
Returning the train will leave Peru at ll20 NJ
and make close connection At KokOmo with train on the
Cincinnati and Chicago Railway, from Chicago Valparaiso
and Logsnspor and arrive at indianapolis at 800 r. NJ.
in time connect with the evening trains for Cincinnati
Louisville and other points.
Special given the transportation Of live
stock, produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
THEo. 7. HAuGnEY. General Ticket Agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

4 AIDES CLOTHS,
- comprising
An shades Of the SALISBURY. English Meltons,
Zeppa Cloths, MidIlesex Sackiugs, Repcllant
aud Water Proof Ladies Beavers, Ie., DC, in
all the desirable shades OF Dark Drab, Peach
prab, French trey, Steel Mixed, Brown and
Black do Black beaver, and IricJt, ana Zeal
German Cloths.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
WILLIAM SOMERBY,

TRIAL JUSTICE, ELLSW ORTIZ,
Office on Nam Street.
Court first and third Saturdays of each month, n
10 , clock A. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
DIR. HOMAS'
American Syrup and Pills.
SURE CURE FOR BAD HUM0bs

hEaE medicines have. BY their own merits.
worked their way into public iayor in ali
localities where they have been introduced. Tbsy
are what ana AL The proprietor claims for them,
IA iesa!aatic Nesiie,as far Caaksy IN ths stomaeh
and Boutis.
Also a sure cure for the Diarrhna
l9ey cleanse the RLooD from all Serofula and
Sansetoas humors; and are perfectly safe for
children, as well as adults
me Proprietor confidently recommends the
medicines and invites fair trial Of their virtues
FOR sale IN Ellsworth by C. q. Peek, Druggist.
a. Also
N lhoTas' G-edt Remedy for the Piles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

The undersigned having removed from Elm
worth, has left his notes and accounts with Eugene
Hale, Esq, with whom they can be settled within
a reasonable time without costs to those indebted
JOHN :. PEARSe N
Ellsworth, March 10. 1850.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
Valuable Real Estate
For Sale.

"a The Subscriber intending to change his
E,.M place Of business offers for sale the toll.
-l-AlA lowing property in this village
The house occupied by the subscriber on State
street, with gard ntainiug 81 Of an acre of
land under high cultivation some very choice fruit
trees, ornamental trees, eurrant trees goo.eberry
bushes, dc. 1t has furnace in the cellar, and a
good cistein Of SIT water also never failing
well OF water IN the yard
Brick store occupied by J. " COMBS store
three stories high finished thruu shout; is Is by s.
feet On the ground Under the above store i. a
basement with two good ovens and all the facili-
ties ier carrying ON the baking business
In the rear Of the store is a new building used
rs shop q by q feet, IL stories high, and
wharf On which the shop stands.
PeWs No 81, No 20. No. 10 and No II in the
new Baptist Church, all carpeted and cushioned.
Also one o. stovers' Patent Eagle Machines for
cutting Circular moudings ; cost $3.50 for sale
for SIPS.
All the above property will be sold at bar.
gain, and mostly time.
wv. oSGoOD.
Ellsworth, June 27th, lsGl %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

N7sTcaeI q 'l-0l1 .te1 . he a1re uanel no.
arAl.ts Wien asravatel hy BIiiioksHss, IHstg,s-
iian aud the ggeAi substitute eF al ucre4fa3 prsgra
fions.
iHE teLEcTi i1iLs, without the corsa fatal necessity
q making ineAln such, all IA eases, by tie Ap-
plicAisa 81 single III Prod4cc ali tie requirements q
A sar.. E...ll. III MI IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
NOTICE

AS ~ L.
The subscribers intending to close up their bus.
mess IN tins lace respectfully request all persons
indebted To them to make immediate rayment.
and all persons having unsettled accounts are re-
qnestea 70 call and adjust the same. We offer for
sale the following Real Estate
The House occupied by I. b. Jones on Main
Street.
Our wharf property on Water street.
z'oo acres wild land the west side Of Reed
Pond in Ellsworth.
1000 acres wild land at the head of Reeds Pond
in Dedham.
number Of House Lots in this village
The above property will be sold on favorable
terms.
Also Pews No 40 and so On the broad al le in
the Congregational Meeting House.
Counting Room in Writings Block.
We will give our attention to the DESIGNATING
and Negotiating Of Commercial Paper.
i4u j. w. d 7, d. JONES,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
wARREN'S
COUGH BALSAM
Has been found, by experience, TO be the
Best Remedy for the various Diseases
of the Lungs and Throat such as
u IN f. h G L / q

4,,sy,o Bronchitis. Consumrsio,, Group, iafuea "a,
Pln7sV, Pacanonla or defamation Of Ihe
Laags, and Whoapng- Cough.
TN these Complaints this Medicine H,s NO SUPERIOR
and while thus eficacieUs, il IS perfectly sale 10 a"-
minister to persons Of all ages. -,
At eli t,Bles Of the year this Basam is found nseio'
especially in the Autumn Winter and Spring and many
Colds and Coughs which, Il neglected. might prove fatal
may be CURED at once by fcw doses oil TINS nF"'u"
bic remedy -. =
being at once raludfc as cHrat,uc and Iaraaabte as
prrucBfue Of all the diseases Oh the lhI"at lungs ~
Brtuchia.
In DiPTHFRIA tAis Baisa,a has prorsd iisef aner
pfrfsdfV cc1ctoHt. When given at the hrs outset OF
the rcst,cuce it checks ii and in many cases is
believed by those who have used H. to nave save" 'e
lives. ~ ,,,
sam gives prompt relief
In BsoycHt1rs and PxsrNov. relieves the irritation,
5osens the Cough aud promotes favorable eNpeelpThuon
In CRoCF It's powers ara slmo. magical Tins lhsm,,
Gus disease coming teay ike thief in the night,
may he speedily and eiectualy arrested by few timely
doses Of this Basara.
In WHooFiNs CotGu Il moleraes the PruNysrs, pre-
vents the assuming it, scyerest and most
dangerous f-f1a ard @harteus it,
Every family should Keep 1t in the house, AMI TINS
avoid the dangerous delay occas1uc Icy ssndiug oui tor
the mciicine when needed for immediate use.
The btst recommendation Tor good medicine Is found
in use II the following certificate from who has
used l. docs not give you confidence in IT, try one bott
for yourself and viii he convinced II will cost YOU
but me csHfs and may you many dollars
w tine and pee.ors bills
To pocr. wARRES-Dfd~ Sir Havirc used your Coneh
Basam tie last ears. great variety Of disea-
sos can certify thai sthe hcst remedies known
for all diseases You recommend far If property used
oct H. 1851. J. KILLINGS, VI.
y Prepared and sold hy AMBROSE H4RREN, Re
tame Irzggisf N5I Granite Rlark last Market S4uAre
Baarar Nc { c. Peck, Agent. Ellsworth. SINAI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
SENT FREE TO AMY ADDRESS y!

CHARLES HoFNtN,, NJ D. r. $. Professor Of diseases
Of the genital organs he reEMoNr MEpIcAL DESTITUTE.
has n large expense TO the institute published work
On The treatment = an private diseases OF the male and
female genital 'r(sHs, $50 tire tsg the result Of Oman
ism Mastnrhatou, Sexur debility Involuntary Noeur
nal missions, s. eraaterta SC causing Impote,cy aud
Mental and Physical Debility.
Ladies being troubled with partial entirely suppress
ed menstruaon would learn something by sehdpe for
book. Enclose two red stamps to pay the postage.
Direct to DR. HCFSANs, fremont Medical Institute Bos
ton, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
G IA.a q ~ XIN;H
[[afakszsl;{1H;
4 New Discovery.

WV ht>tottil.
uNHE Ascardcs o. Pin Worms. the removal q,
i which has ever bailei the kill II the most
eminent physicians, and universally considered by
them a. beyond the reach Of medicine, are entire
" expelled from tie human system BY the use Of
DR.. e. G. Gould's Pin Worm Syrup.
A Cure Warranted in every case.
Relief afforded in twenty-four hours.
ihls syrup Is purely vegetable preparation.
ana harmless with the youngest child.
~ MPIoMs,-lntense itching biting aud dis.
tTess in the lower part the rccum and about the
seat often mistaken for the Piles, disagreeable
sensation IN the epigastfic region or lower part Of
inc os@els' restl1ssness, wakeialpess starting and
screaming IN the sleep, faiutiag, and not uDfre
quehtly spasms Of fits
tAuuoN'-The genuine has tie name. " DR.. E
" ueaids Pin Worm Syrup" blown in each bot.
'le his portrait and tao simile Of his signature
on the wrapper.
-, HEtFEY MOORE Sole Prophet r..
i, address Gto GaoDwIS i Co, II aud IL Mar.
England. 'Vi Nc"
Sod by druggists generally Iva
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
CL0AKS, CApES AND MANTlLLAS.

In this line we can show complete stock of al
the NEW STYLES, and have made arranc-
ments to secure samples weekly from one
Of the largest Cloak Establishments
il this country. Also a complete
assortment Of
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

The Pacific Railroad-Collateral Roads--Ths House
Bill--The Prospects in the Senate-Ths Condinons
of the Bill--Its Benefits to Kansas-Ihe war lot
the Union..Anficipaied vietories--Jennison and
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29

troops, making speeches, and using every
effort to encourage them. His troops are
on half rations.
Arkansas Secedes.
The proclamation of Governor Rector of
Arkansas, proposes that the State shall
secede; she doesn't propose to bear the ills
of the Confederacy if that magnanimous
government cannot afford her better protec
ton. Gov. Rector says Arkansas can
"play it alonc;' but hints that she would
receive a little assistance from Missouri,
Louisiana and Texas No Confederate
troops have ever been sent to Arkansas, but
she has been drained to swell the ranks of
the rebel forces in Tennessee and Virginia
Foreign Intervention.
The news from Europe is pacific. It is
ascertained that the rumors of Intervention
have been the creation of the secessionists,
and are without foundation.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29
THE WHEAT CROP.

he.prospects for most bountiful wheat
crop are of very fattering character. All
through this section Of country the growing
grain presents as promising an appearance
as We ever saw in the grain growing regions
of the East. From gentleman who has
just returned from an extended trip through
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, we
learn that in no part of the States named,
does the wheat present as fine an appear
ance as i: does in Kansas. And this is
more particularly true Of fall wheat.
Many people were doubtful of the sue
cess Of fall wheat in this section of coun,
try, but the bountiful harvest that was
reaped last year, and the strong evidence
which We have of still more bountiful
one this season, will dispel the doubts from
the mind of every person, as it is now
plainly shown to be one of the best grain
producing regions in the entire West. In
the raising Of fall wheat it far exceeds Illi-
nois or Iowa and is fully the'rival of Ohio.
The yield is large, and makes most excel
lent -four.
In view Of these facts, We think it would
be we'll for our farmers to make arrange
ments for putting in large amount Of
seed the coming fall, and SOW less spring
wheat, which does not yield as we'll as fall
wheat and does not make as good -four.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29
The Southern Expedition.

The force going south from this point,
have been assigned by General Blunt to the
command of General Doubleday. 1t will
be sufficiently strong to occupy and keep
in subjection the country of the rebel
Indians, and even menace the borders OF
Texas on the line of the Red river. The
forts in the Indian Territory are Gibson,
Arbuckle, Washita and Cobb. Of these,
Fort Gibson was dismantled and abandoned
several years since Fort Cobb is new
post. aud Forts ArbuckIe and Washita are
the old frontier -defences of Texas against
the Camauche and Kiowa Indians. These
forts are situated as follows:
Fort Gibson on the Arkansas river, 16O
miles southeast of this place, and 65 miles
west of Fort Smith by the Military road,
and so by the Whisky road. Tahlequa,
the Capital of the Cherokee Nation, is near
Fort Gibson. Fort Arbuckle is lao miles
southwest of Gibson; Nashita is 60 miles
south of Arbuckle, AID Cobb is $50 miles
west of Arbuckle, in the Wichita Noun
tains. 1t was built for the protection of
the Texas Indians, who we're removed
there in 1860.
Should General Mi.chell's Division move
southwest in the direction of Fort Cobb, he
will be able to occupy the whole of North
western Texas to the Rio Grande; efectual-
ly cutting. off their communication with
New Mexico and Arizona. We hope, ere.
long, to see the Texans receiving their
share of punishment for participation in the
Scott Bulletin.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29
CEN HuNrER AND THE PRESIDENT.

In our telegraphic columns last week was
a SYNOPSIS of proclamation by Gen. Hun
ter, declaring the slaves in the States of
Ceorcia. Florida and South Carolina for
ever free. His right to do this he bases
upon the fact that, as those States are In
rebellion agains: the Government and mar
tial law has been declared over them, and
slavery and martial law are incompatible
and cannot exist together, the slaves are of
necessity free. Slavery cannot exist
without local laws to protect it, and when
those laws are supplanted by martial law
the chains of the slave fall to the ground
and be becomes free. But however right
General Hunter may be in his views of the
subject, the President does not seem pre-
pared for such movement, and in proc
lamation pronounces General Hunters
action unauthorized and altogether void.
He says that such supposed right" be
reserves to himself and will not be entrust-
ed to commanders in the field.
The President in his proclamation, calls
attention to his former proclamation, urg
ing emancipation upon the people Of the
border States, and appeals to them as
follows:
"To the people of these States now
earnestly appeal. I do not argue, I be-
seech you to make the arguments for your
selves. You cannot if you would be blind
to the signs of the times. beg of you a
calm and enlarged consideration of them,
ranging, if it may be, far above personal
and party politics. This proposal makes
common cause for common object, casting
no reproaches on any. The change it con-
templates would come as quietly az the
dews of Heaven, not rending or wrecking
anything. Will you not embrace it? So
much good has not been done by one effort
in all past time as, in the Providence of
God, it is now your high privilege to do.
May the vast future not have to lament
that you have neglected it."
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29
A LITTLE HOPE.

The Conservative contains a correspon.
dence between Senator Lane and the Depart
ment, from which Robert S. Stevens, one
of the parties in defrauding the State last
winter, obtained his Sac & Fox house con.
tract. Senator Lane states to the Depart
ment that Stevens stole thirty-two thousand
dollars from the State, and asks the CO.
operation OF the Department, if possible, in
recovering the amount out of moneys due
Stevens on this contract. Mr.. Dole, Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, replies that if
any means can be devised by which the
Government can interfere between its con-
tractors and their creditors, he will cheer
fully aid in securing the amount.
This gives little hope to dispirited
people; but it would be just like the thing
if some legal techuicality would be found
to thwart the State, and let the thieves
escape UNPUBLISHED. In fact, such is sure
to be the case. The accomplished villain
is perfectly secure; none but the bungler
comes within the province of law. The
very shirt should be taken off their backs.
The man who would rob people, impover-
ished as our people were by war and famine,
is unfit to live.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29
OUR COUNCIL GROVE CORRESPONDENCE.
Council GROVE. Nav Is 1862

Council GROVE, May ID, 1862.
Editors Of the onion :-Seycral parties,
three in all. have lately been arrested in
this and Lyon county for horse stealing.
Two of them were taken to Lyon county
and one to Wabaunsce. One of these was
a Mexican charged with stealing horses
from Mr.. Segur, at Judge Bakers place on
Rock Creek, in Lyon county. Judge
Baker was instrumental in procuring tic
arrest of these parties. For that reason,
or some other, (not politicaD man named
Anderson, of Bluff Greek, came to Judge
Bakers house with the avowed purpose Of
shooting him. Mr. Comstock, a constable
of this place, who was in attendance, inter-
fered in time so that the lead of Anderson's
gun did not take effect. Baker then shot
Anderson on the spot. The shot by Baker
is entirely justified by those present.
Judge A. |. Baker was married at the
Union Hotel in this place, to Miss Anna
Segur, by the Rev. Mr.. Spencer After
which co,illion party took place in honor
of the event. A large party is said to
have been present. A suitable supper was
served up by Mr.. Smith, the proprietor of
the hotel, and the occasion is reported as
particularly interesting to those present.
S. NJ. Hayes, late of the firm of Hayes
& Co., is about starting bis "out6t " to
Colorado Territory. He will be absent
some months. He is succeeded in business1
here by his former partner, Mr.. Simcock.
The firm of Sharpe & Ledrick has changed
to Ledrick & Robbins.
Mr.. A. S. Pollard & Brother have their
brick yard under way. In addition to the
excellent brick manufactured here, the
town is abundaDtly supplied with dne
building stone, easily quarried and near q.
hand. Many of the buildings are built
with these stone.
The crops look 6ne. The prospects Of
fruit are also good. The country is gener-
ally healthy, and if the war was closed .
new impetus would be given to every of
branch of business.
Several parties have been brought before
}. +. Dadds, U. s. Commissioner, for ex-
animation this week on charge of selling
liquor to the Indians. Two os the parties
vere held to bail in the sum of $500 each.
The business has been carried on quite
The Kaws were becoming
dealers with the Kiowas and
Arrapahees in the same article of commerce.
SANFORD.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-29

WORDS OF W1sDoM.-The following ex-
tract from the speech of Pericless, Of
ancient renown, on the defections of Euco-
ba and Megara, contains much truth in a
small compass. 1t is peculiarly appropriate
at the present time. He says:
No State can be respected if fragment
after fragment may be detached from it
with impunity; if traitors are permitted to
delude and discompose the contented, and
seduce the ignorant from their allegiance !;
If loyalty is weakness, sedition . duty.i
wisdom and rebellion heroism y