davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10
DRU MS.
NOTICE.
Unised states of Anne rica, District of
Indiana. -.

wuHEAs. Iibei OF information has sled IN the
Dstrict Court % the United Stses within and the
seventh Circa AMI District 81 naiana the 18th day
Jsnuary lsc2, by John Hanna, ESQ, Attorney u the
United States for sad District u indiana three
boxes of machinery and piece OF casting seized At
gefersonyille. Indiana. for violation Of the laws
% tne Unte States. the said goods and merchandise
ing oontraband u and praying process against sad
goods and that the may be condemned and Sold
Articles contrabsnd q war.
Hox therefore, IN pursuance q the mention under the
~.l u aid or 20 directed and delivered 40
by give pubic all persons claiming aid goods.
or any par thereof any Interested therein,
thar they appear before the said the District Court
Of the Tue states Be held az the city Of bdiAnapo
ia In aud for the District q Indiana the - Tuesday u
February neat Al 20 O'Clock Of the forenoon of that day,
then and there nerpose their Gains and make their
allegation Ia that behalf
Per J. a. BARLOW Deputy.
yosN II RAJ Clerk jan13-si5d
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10

All orders should be addressed to
HENRY c. sPAI.DING.
IS Ceder Street. New York.
"THEY GO RIGHT TO THE SPOIL"
INSTANT Relief STOP YOUR COUGH
PURIFY YOUR BREATH
sTREGTHEN YOUR VOICE.
TIL R0AT CONNECTIONS,
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN,
GOOD FOR LECTURERS.
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS.
GOOD FOR CONSERVATIVES
c,,,,, ,,,>, c.,nx
SPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS
LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH
SPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS
SpAIDINc,s TupO.T coNFrcTIoNs
They clear the Throat.
lucy give 'Ae''s'" anu NOi"me 'o'ne voice.
"'' s"''"' ~ '"e ''''e
iney are MADE Of simple herbs and can not harm an!
"''
'"e "'' - i''@' w
or bad BREATH OF any dinouity OF the Throat TO get
instantly, and you will agree with me that they 90 rgh
''D' -
ant "e "'s""s VI A'e"O'"s pu0"' meetings 70
s,fu,,. ,or- ,.,,,. - .rus.x,
''"s 'OO' VI ""s'ns your 'n'i''' you "' o''
package am safe in saying that you will ever af'er~'
consider them indispensable You will find them at tn
n,,.r ,a v..,,,
PRICE TWENTY pIvp cprTS
ThiOL EN rlf u ZEN ..
ereit
package will be sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt
Thirty Cent.
' snnuESS
HENRY C. SPALbUNG
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10
U. S. MARsHAL's NOTICES.

LIMITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
u DIANA, So
WHEREAS, 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 10th day
81 February, 1862 by John Hanna, Esq, Attorney for
the United States for the District, against boxes shoes
and trunk clothing. seized Jacksonville, Indiana, for
violation of the laws Of the United States the said goods
and merchandise being contraband of war; and pra, ing
process against said goods and that the be
condemned and sold articles contraband of war
Now therefore, in pursuance of the mOnon under the
seal of said Court directed and delivered, do
hereby give public notice TO oil persons claiming said
goods any part thereof, or in any interested
therein, that they be and appear before the said the Dis
Court of the United States be held the city of
indianapolis in and for the District of Indiana the Sd
Monday of May next, at 10 O'Clock OF the forenoon
that day. then AMI there ntrrpOSe their claims and
make their allegations In that behalf.
d. q. ROSE, L. :. Marshal.
Per j. 5. BIGELOw, Deputy.
JoHS u. REA. Clerk. ap5-dl5t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10
FLAG LOST.
800 REWARD,
CAMP ANDY JOHNSON,
Near Nashville, Tenn, March II, 1s61.

CAMP ANDY JOHNSON,
Near Nashville, Tenn, March II, lss2.i
IN LEAVING HUSFORDSvILLE, KENTUCKY, THE
" officers and men Of the Let Irish (35th) ezmenf In
diana yolun GERS were mortified 10 find that our hesuti
patriotic Irish ladies of Indianapolis, had been stolen
away.
The then could only have been committed BY some per-
wearing the uniform q odcer and who by that
means could have free ingress and through
lines and tents
Our regiment viii tomorrow take up the line Of march
toward the South In the face Of armed enemy and
unable express friends bone the di.aE-
ponment and sadness feel in being able carry
with the Irish banner Of which all Of Justly
proud We do not however envy the which the
wretch must experience who found himself any time
20 contemplate and degraded violate the courtesy
extended him, and commit 80 infamous theft
The undersigned officers Of the Irish regiment will pay
hundred dollars for the recovery and delivery Of
the flag herein referred and for apprehension and
retention Of the thief until he tried his crime
&c WALKER. Colonel
JOHN GROVE, Capt Co. II, 35th reg. Ind. Vols.
LEvfA wAITRY, I'd II. Co. n, - 4" "
NJ. W. GLENN, 1st It. Co. X
DCUMMINS, % Ii.
JAMES r. MULIIgIN, Capt. Co X.
JOHN SCULLY II Comd'g Co. /.
VIII. PATTON, ID Ii. Go. l.
JOHN p. DUNN, Capt. Co. ID.
AUGUST g. TAPIN, lst 1t Co. d.
A. r. FARRAR, 1st 1t. Co. p.
J NJ BRASHER, ID Ii. Co. r.
JOHN DILLON, II. Comd'g Co A.
MICHAEL FITZPAI RICK, I'd 1t. Co A.
G. G GALEZIO, ID 1t. Comd'g Co. C.
JOHN p. DUFFICY, Capt. CO.iB.
THOMAS PRYCE, Capt Co. 1.
WIN. HIPwELL, Capt Coo. mch3l -d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10

BY the ofthese Pills the periodic OF Eerross
SICK Headache may be prevented and II taken at the
commencement Of attack immediate relief from pain
and sickness will be obtained.
fhcy seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache
TO which females subject
They gently upon the bowes-remOvng Costiveness
For Literary Men, Students Delicate Females and all
Of sedentary habits, they variable Iaxs-
tive improving the appetite giving tone and vgor the
gestve organs and restoring the natural elasticity and
trength of the whole system
The CEpHALIC PILLS the result Of long investiea
ton and carefully conducted experiments having been
many years. during which time they have prevented
and relieved vast amount Of pain and suffering from
Headache, whether originating in the system
from a deranged state of the stomach.
They entirely vegetable their composition, and
may be taken all times with perfect safety without max
ing change of diet and the absence any dsagrees
biz renders II easy administer them TO children
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFETTSi
The genuine have five signatures Of Henry c. spsdins
on each box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines.
box will be by mall pre- paid receipt Of the
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. sPALDING,
IS ceder Street. New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10
HOT ELS.
POWERS,S HOTEL,
tFoRaEkIr EAKLES.l
AZ 81 n<D ns=ar.Rx RxD~
JoHx HANNA.

= ~ a<D Rs.as-B& ROW,
Opposite the Astor House and Park, New York,
PRICE OF BOARD 81 80 PER DAY.
NHi> long established ant popular has recently
been rebuilt and greatly enlarged by the addition Of
over loo rooms ard nov has accommodations for over 500
persons IL has also been thoroughly renovated and re-
furnished, and y hea'et BY steam and lighted BY gas
throughout This hotel has the best locations in
the city. = easy OF from all the steamboats, and
railroads leading the city and convenient % all the
city cOnveyanSes Il has all the requisites Of first
class hotel nsurng the comfort Of it, inmates The
patronage Of the travelling public respectfully solicited
Terms sl so per day. h. l. POWERS,
feb24 -d2m Proprietor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

UUASwON FOR ITSELF SUCH RENOwN FOR THE
81 of every variety of Throat and Lung Com
plant that il is entirely unnecessary for TO recount
the evidence of its virtues wherever has been employed
As ithas long been throughout this section
need not do more than assure the people its quayis
kept TO the best il has been, aud that II may be
relied do for their relief all it has ever been found
TO do.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10
DIR. j. e.. AVER 4 CO.,
LOWELL. MAS.

Price, 81 per Bottle; Six Bottles, So.
All our rem edies are for sale by
ROBERT BROWNING, Indianapolis
ALIFN & CO., Cincinnati,
And by all druggists and dealers everywhere.
aug27-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10
% Mills SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.


81 Mills SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.
nN AND AFTER JANUARY I, 1852, trains will be
~ a. follows
Mail Train will leave Indianapolis at 1870 p NJ,
stop stations and make close connection al kOkOmO
with train the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road and arrive at Chicago at $50 y. M and Peru at
Ais NJ IN time 20 make connections with trains the
Toledo and wabash Railway, going East and West.
Returning, the train will leave Peru at 500
A. NJ and arrive al indianapolis at ll30 A. NJ In time
make connections for all points East South and West
An Express train will leave indianapolis at 1910 NJ,
and arrive Peru az 200 A. NJ in time make cOnnec
ton with trains going East and West the Toledo and
wabash Railway.
Returning the train will leave Peru At 1l20 NJ
and make close connection KOkomo with train the
and Chicago Railway, from Chicago. Valparaiso
and LoganspOrt and arrive at indianapolis at $40 M.
In time 20 connect with the evening trains for Cincinnati
Louisville and other points
Special attention given TO the transportation OF live
stock produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY. General Agent and Superintendent.
THso. +. HAUsHEY. General Ticket Agent apl eddy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-29

they do succeed in crossing the State
line, which we still hope they will not be
able to do, they have long road to travel
to get outof The way Of our army. They
can't run South always. They will, per-
haps, get out Of Kentucky butif we get
possession of East Tennessee. and cut
off their source of supplies TO the Vir-
GINA army, whilst Mcclellan presses il
in front, and take, this fall or winter the
rest Of the important Southern seaboards,
JEFF. Davis dominiOns will be dried up ;
and that is result that all rebellion
can't avoid.
We may blame Buell. because he does
not overtake Bragg and demOlish his army
but no doubt, all Secesh are censuring
Bragg if they dare, for running, and in
quiring why he does not fight Buell. and
destroy his army.-Louiswle Democrat.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-29
Disgraceful.

We take the following from the Louis
vile Journal It furnishes another illus.
tration Of the debasing influence Of trea-
son
Surely every one has been struck with
the bad faith and disgraceful conduct of
the rebel armies on the battle field
Again and again they have worn the
uniform of the United States and gain
ed time by the cry "do not fire on your
friends" as a shot after this was murder
by the laws of all civilized nations. They
have carried our colors, and thus protect
ed thems, Ives in stealing upon us. This
is condemned by all the laws of war, as
it is by every honorable feeling that
Heaven has given to man; it is as false as
Joab or Judas Iscariot. 1t is mean and
dastardly. But about as low a meanness
as we have heard of in the war occurred
at Chaplin Hills. When the battle was
over and the night had covered the dead
and the wounded under the dark trees,
il was natural for the friends on either
side of the combatants to look after their
dead companions, and especially for those
who might be PROSTATE and languishing
under wounds but still alive. At this
time sacred to humanity, the Bishop Gen.
Polk stationed himself with a small and
secret force under the shadow of the
forest, by the side of the dead, hyena
like, and, when benevolent and chris
tain heart came to look for his dead and
wounded friend, he would take him
prisoner, march him off and strip him
This act so disgraceful to human nuture
is absolutely true and can be fully at
tested. Shame shame upon the rebel
lion which has turned men to fends
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-29
Morgan's Escape from Elizabeth
town.

The New Albany Ipd) Ledger gives
the following account of MoRGAN's escape
from Elizabethtown, KY, the particulars
of which is obtained from Major COMP
TON. We copy it on account of several
very suggestive points which it contains;
Major Compton of this city, formerly
of the 50th Indiana, accompanied Col
Day in the capacity of a volunteer guide,
Col. ID. being unacquainted, with the to,
Biography of the county
At Muldraugh's Hill, to the astonish-
ment of all, the whistle Of the lecom0-
tive sounded, and the train, with bril-
liant headlight burning, stopped upon
the top of the hill, where the light could
be plainly seen to Elizabethtown, and
the arrival of the troops certainly known.
Major @. suggested to Col l.. the pro-
priety of covering the headlight with
blankets, and of moving the train with
the least possible noise He also sug.
gested thalSthe forces at once discmbark,
and be divided in such a manner as to
approach and surround Morgan's camp,
and take him by surprise. Being a civil
ian, of course shoulder-straps paid no
attention to suggestions. The result
was that Morgan got away.
Major Compton finally, at the sugges
ton of Colonel Day, accompanied by
another civilian, started out TO reconni-
ter Morgan's situation. They had pro-
ceeded but short distance, when both
were captured and each mounted behind
a cavalryman, were soon in Elizabeth
town, where they were at once conduct
ed into Morgan's presence
Previous 10 the arrival Of the prisoners,
Morgan had robbed the . Postofilce, and
the mail bags, and large amount of mail
matter lay scattered about Morgan's
room Morgan told Major c. that he had
made a good haul of green backs out of
that little operation.
After being closely questioned, the
prisoners Were put under guard in Nor
gan's room, where they remained till the
celebrated thief left tho town.
Morgan, says Major Compton, was
greatly alarmed lest lac should DE cap
tured. In questioning Major Compton
his voice trembled, aud he betrayed every
evidence Of alarm, lest a largo Federal
force was pursuing and would surprise
him.
Tie spoke of Dumonts pursuitof him,
and the reported fights at Lawrenceburg
and Versailles as the richest jokes Of the
season. He says that Dumonps troops
threw a few shells at some eight or ten
Of his stragglers, and that NO one was
hurt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-29

that in great military movements. there
are thousand circumstances Of which
they must as a thing Of course be ipnor-
ant circumstances that would, II known.
reverse their whole opinions al once.
General Buelps army, we are conf
dent is now striking in the right lirec-
ton, and we believe that il will not be
lacking in speed and energy, and we
know that Il will not be lacking In
strength. Only give US battle between
that army and the whole force that the
rebels can mass in Tennessee. We can
trust the victory to take care Of itself
When the whole truth in regard 70 the
recent campaign in Kentucky shall be
generally known, praise and oensure will
no DOUBT be freely awarded where thew
are respectively deseryed.-Lou. Journal
Of The 25dA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-29
The Orleans Dynasty in the Field.
letter from the Count dc Paris to
General Sickles.
CLAREMoNr, Sept. ll, ls62.

SSAi'bnAoN4, f1SP" ~ ioOA'
My DEAR GENERAL II have Just read
your letter to the New York lines in an
swer TO the misrepresentation circula-
ted about our departure from America,
and l hasten to thank you for having
taken up the pen under these circumstan-
ces. Although we are accustomed TO
calumny, and despise it, nevertheless it
is very gratifying to see the facts put in
their true light, and our situation so well
understood and so clearly explained, es-
pecially by member of the army with
whose destinies we were associated
during nearly a year.
We shall always remember that cam
paign with the army of the Potomac, as
one of the best and most interesting epOchs
of our youth IL is with regret that we
lett our companions in arms, and nothing
can be more valuable to ms than such
testimonials Of remembrance and esteem.
| need not add that our hearty wishes
still accompany them that the distance
has only strengthened the interest we
take in the success of the great cause for
which we fought together, Depend upon
it, however ignorant and prejudiced may
be the public at large, there are still on
this side Of the Atlantic some hearts who
follow with emotion the struggle Of
great and free nation for her institutions,
and who cannot believe in the ultimate
success of the chorts Of a deluded minor
ity TO establish a new community whose
corner stone shall be so odious, so dan
gerous and so precarious an institution
r a. 1. a.
letter (for the bad English of which /
must apologize,) let me still tell you, my
dear General, how glad ] should be 90
shake hands again with you, and to talk
once more with you Of your winter
quarters in that wild corner Of Maryland,
or Of the summer days when your tent
was pitched on the field Of battle Of Fair
Oaks.
beg you, my dear General, to believe
me always very truly yours,
LOUIS PHILIPPE D'ORLEANS,
Comte dc Paris.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-29

All wish our armies TO do more, and
don't see why they are not more success
full. Perhaps it is possible TO do more
sometimes, but the commanding officers
could give a good reason for every move
ment. They are more interested than
any one else in theirsuccess. They have
able Generals TO meet, and can't do Just
as they please
There is no doubt that the President
has done his best to make the army
effective. He has now at the head Gen
Halleck, who understands the business
if any one does. General Mcclellan did
not Immediately pursue the enemy after
the battle of Antietam. Why didn't he
do it? No doubt he knows why. We
had a General In Virginia who sneered
at strong positions, lines Of retreat, &c,
who was for pursuing the enemy always
and fighting him at all hazards He
made the experiment and failed No
doubt the Secesh are dissatisfied They
don't see why their armies do not do
better The Generals could answer that
they do the best they can, They have
better discipline than the Union troops
IheY GOT tne START amer our success
SEES, and brought their new levies into
the field first, and in that have bad
some advantage, which they are losing
every day. II is certainly not desirable
that our troops should fight without
/ a reasonable certainty Of success We
want no unsuccessful fighting. 10 is
/ immeasurably worse than no lighting at
/ ALL Bragg is getting away fom our
troops TO the best Of his ability. Why
doesn't he do better! He, no doubt, con-
cludes that it is better TO run than 10
fight and get beaten the latter is inst
what he is trying 20 avoid. Ie may
run out of Kentucky, but then he does
not get away from Buell. Buell. can fol-
low him into Tennessee, as well as
through Kentucky.
After q desperate effort, the Confed'
are alling back, instead Of carrying on
their cherished project Of aggression
Their chances are 90 grow weaker ano
TO reach The point of an utter failure
before they can recuperaie again. IAeJ
are on the trot out OF the State, and d
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-29

The New York Herald, in a very elab-
crate article compiled from facts furnish
ed by the census Of 1860, says;
If the Southern Confederacy should
put every available man into the field,
and strip every plantation of every eilec :
tive man, Unionists as well as rebels,
from eighteen to forty-live years OF age,
their force to0uM be quarter Of a million
less than the loyal States 'oiH actually haze
organized ia the field during tie present month.
Add to this the tremendous naval power
suddenly improvised by the North, equal
to half million Of troops more, and what
chance is there for the rebels? None.
Thus, the secessionists can see that
they are engaged in a struggle which, on
their part, is not only causeless and dis
graceful, but utterly hopeless. Why pro-
long it until the South is desert and
her people ruined?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-29

We would neither praise nor censure
Gen. Buell. unduly. We deem IL but JUS
tica TO say, that a very high officer, who
Ia the terrible battle ofChaplin Hills, won
deathless honOrs, and who has been said
by many TO have been treated by Gen.
Buell. in that battle with great injustice,
assured us yesterday that he regards Gen.
Buell. as the greatest military command
en- in the Federal service. He spoke Of
the late charges against that distinguish
ed officer as utterly unfounded.
Such testimony, coming from ouch a
source, is entitled 10 very high respect.
Our people, we know are waiting impa-
tienHy for greatresults, aud we certainly
share their impotence, but we should all
be exceedingly careful TO do no injustice
10 the high military authorities 10 whom
we owe aud must owe all our safety and
security. II BE- extremely difficult for
men 30 avoid forming hasiy Judgments
from such facts no matter how few, as
they possess, but they shoald consider
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-29

THETIs, the marine goddess, is said
to have baptized her son ACHILLES in the
waters Of Styx, TO make him invulnera-
BILE, but unluckily the heel by which
she held him was untouched by the wat
ers, and there he received his death
wound What a pity there was not an
exemption 1alo in those days, so that she
might have made her high-tempered and
eroic son immortal, simply by pur-
chasing for him tiOenty aigger8!
Thetis baptized her mortal son in StyS,
rebel mother would niggcrs fix
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-29

COUNTERFEIT CURRENcY.--From S7O,-
100000 to 100000 Of counterfeit Con-
federate money is in circulation at the
South. The Charleston banks have six
or seven millions received as good money.
Louisville Democrat
Every man can foresee the inevitable
result Of this state Of things, if the Con-
federacy should ever be established. The
whole issue of Confederate money would
be ropudiated, on the plea that its re-
demption would necessarily involve the
redemption of many millions of the spu-
rious currency.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-29

The large Shareholders in the South
are ordering the Shareholders to go
out, half. fed and half-naked, to fight for
their negroes. How long will it be at
this rate, before they will order them to
chop their wood, black their boots and
curry and saddle their horses? The
world is certainly moving.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-29
Wood Choppers Wanted.

VHlRTY OR MORE WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED
4 to cut wood South Of the Foriiacatons Tho wood
mas been condemned by the Military Authorities and
suc as may be suitable for FIRE wood has been giyep
20 me CITY Authorities FOR sale 20 the ctzens and
~ oe donated 70 the poor Al applicants win report
themselves TO Joseph @. Smith al the Alayors Oalce
will be made known
Oct "a, lS62-1t 49,,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-29

The seeded States are variously de-
nominated "Dixie," the "Southern Con-
federacy, "Secessia, "Davisonia, P"
" Rebellion" and Cottondom." In view
of the celebrated exemption clause in
its CONSUMPTION law. we suggest that it
might very appropriately be styled
the Hceaty- Niggs,'- Republic"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-29
STOLEN.

A NOTE FOR FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS.
"A executed by James'H. Wilson to Benjamin N
waters, payable IN silver, dated sometime IN limo
leol and due about tic first of January 1862
An persons are hereby warned not 10 buy said
Note as IL has never been assigned or transferred 81
any one by me
oct25-lw BENJAMIN II. WATERS.