davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26


and State of --, a principal. and --. of
the county of - in the Same State. as secu-
rites, hereby acknowledge ourselves 10 be held
and firmly bound unto the United States OF
America, in the sum of five thousand dollars
for the payment of which. well and truly made.
We her, by bind ourselves and elch of our hens
executors administrators and assigns.
Sealed with our seals, this 10Th day of March.
\. ID. 1862
The condition of the above obligation is such.
that whereas the above bounden--has been ar
rested upon the charge of having given aid and
comfort To the enemies of the United States, and
other acts OF d>lOyalty. and whereas the said
has taken and subscribed the oath hereto annex
ed and has agreed that he will not e.ve the coun
" OF - during the present rebellion, without
the written permission of the commanding othcer
of the nearest military post established by the
United States authorities, and will report IN per
son tn such commander. whenever by hun requ'r
ell in writing 50 to do: and has. also. agreed TO
give immediate information To said commander
OF any hostile movement. gathering or conspira
cv he NAV become apprised OF. and 20 notify the
officer aforesaid OF any and all attempts which he
NAV learn person i making 10 Ell list recruits
tor or % induce Others to join the so-called Con
Tolerate army. or TO give AID and comfort there
to Now ii the said - shall W u and truly
keen his said oath and perform his other agree
r1ents herein before set oat then his obligations
shall be void. otherwise OF ful force and effect.
And il is hereby understood and agreed. that
in the case said should violate any OF the con
itons of this ob CATION. any officer in the militia
~ service OF the United States. acting under the
orders of the nearest post commander. may seze
and sell cr otherwise dispose of any ana all prop
erty of the above named obigers to an amount
sufficient to satisfy and discharge the amount
above ramed. without having recourse to any
proceeding a, law Isl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26

One copy of the above is TO be given to the
person taking the oath One copy is to be sent
to the headquarters of the Department. One
copy is to be left with the commanding officer OF
provost marshal Of the camp. garrison. town. OF
county where the oath WAS taken; and no oath 70
be administered except by order or with the
knowledge of said commanding officer or pro
vost marshal.
Prisoners will be Obliged to sign. in order t.
obtain their freedom the following bond:
Know all men by these presents. TINT We -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26

Weak Lungs Indigestion Dyspepsia, Diseases Of the Ner
System, Paralysis Piles, and for all requiring
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
TONLINSON a. cox, Druggists, No.
IL East Washington street,
Have been appointed agents for the sale Of
q In = q n

THE WONDERFUL GRANULUS, for the cure Of Coughs
Colds. Sore Throat Bronchitis, Wheeling, rr of the
Uvua and Ton>s, aud Diseases Of the Lungs. Sold in
large boxes % cts, 81 cts. and 81 each. nsd&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26

VWyANTED-cOUNTY oRDERs-Attbe hAxhsss nas-
" ket r.t~- ~ wNr NILkr.
~o.ie. ws-klngtoa stress
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

Hwad pigeons are abundant in this vicinity
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
DIR. J. BOVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS!

from all who have not used them. We challenge the
world TO produce their equal
These BITTERs for the Of WEAK SToxAcHs GESERAL
DKsI7r, and for PURIFYING and ESEcHSo the BLoop,
absolutely unsurpassed by any other remedy on earth.
To be assured Of this it is only necessary make the
trial The Wine tsefis OF very superior quality being
about one third stronger than other Wines warming and
nvcorating whole system from the head the feet
AS these Biers are tonic and Alternative in their chaac
ter so they strengthen anu nvgorate the whole system
and give a fine tone and heating action all its parts
BY equazng the circulation, removing distractions and
producing general warmth. They also excellent for
Diseases and Weakness peculiar TO Females, where
Tonic Is required TO strengthen and brace
the system. No lady who is subject TO lasstude and
faintness should be without them, they revvify
ing in their action.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.

and in this respect douby valuable the person who
may them. For
The New York herald., 1862-12-04
THE REBELLI0N.
DRoPosALs.
onpnAncE orrlqs, wan nrrArrnx.r

ORDINANCE OrFIcH. War DrrARrMxsrl
cu.,rr WAsHiNcroy. Nov. -. 1852 (
SEALED PROPOSALS will b. received by tAis Ds mart
nent until 4oclook NJ the 9th dsy OF her ~xl
for tae msnaaeare and delivery Of the Following pro.
5000 len-in Solid Shot
900 heen-inch Shells.
l,OO0 hiteeninch naltering Shot.
iAe pfojecies 10 be made the kind metal and in
speccd after the rules ant down rdna nee Manual
Hln the exception OF the baerng shot must bo made
oi what II known as gun metal Drawings pro
oc,ues can pe setn a. tue principal United
YORK, and at this office = ri = ~ - - '
The procces 10 be delivered free Of charge or trans
PSr.asonn no at the United States Arsenal oa Governor
IAha new iofA hafbor where they VIII be inspected
al seh as may be leeeted must be removed BY The
tractor iAinedIat! ter tue inspection of each delivery
Bios Hil Oe received Tor any poron Of the quantity
qurco ot sss thAn 800 oil any kind Dey 60 be
mace a. follows -One tenth OF each kind within thirty
@ as Of acceptance o Did and not less han
one tenth weekly thereafter until all shall he delivered
usaas certificates Of inspection aud receipt ater each deli
Boads with approved surety viii be required for the faith
No BID will he itained unless 1t be ACCOMPANIED by
andayit rom tue parry making ~ TO the effect that A
iron FOUNDER and mat II his bid acsep.cd the pIoJccile
WI DC made at his iounnlynains md its locaon AID
tislactoIy tor any
Proposals will be- addressed the undersigned at WASH
ington ciiy and VIII be endorsed oiss.s yi Llo eces"
GAMES W. RIPLEY,
Brig General. Chefo OF Ordnance.
The New York herald., 1862-12-04

IRVING HALI-FIRST GRAND CONCERT
i of HEIySMULLERS
TWENTY-SECOkD REGIMENT BAND
AND GERMANIA ORCHESTRA.
SATURDAY EVENING DECEMBER D.
Tho following dist aa,Ished artists will ss.is:--
Mrs. Jenny kenpton, the iayore contraito;
Mr. William Castle. !.
Tickets. 50 GEMS.
can procured at harenberg Sons 7c9 Broadway and
Sbels No Nassau street limited number OF reserved
be had only Beer Schrmers 70l Broadway
and Al Irving Hat Doors Al commencing at O'Clock
4 CADEyY OF MUSIC
"A Fourteenth street, New York.
This Thursday evening Dec. =.
NEW GRAFTON
MR.. MASON JONES.
(of Trinity College, Dubiin,>
Will deliver his FIFTH GRAFTON in New York, being the
SUBJECT:
JONATHAN SWIFT,
THE WITTY DEAN OF ST. PATRICk'S.
The New York herald., 1862-12-04
4 srRn nENEpAIts oRrrcE wAsuINn.

OUARTERMAsTRR GENERALS OFFICE WASHING
NJ top city Move her "a, iS62.Wanted for service
the Department of the South several lLt drsugh steam
ors draught five feet feet ,ded Ter
havl. steamers for charter sale are re-
quescd 20 Major Stewart Van Vlict
Quartermaster United States Army New York stating
terms OF sale charter, with dimensions OF the csse.s,
place where end time when built.
NJ. q. MEIGs, Quartermastsr General
The New York herald., 1862-12-04

swifrs BioSaphers aud Critics Lord orers. Sheridan,
Mr. Thackcray-swiits birth Dublin hoo md Co leg,
niys .t AL %s% WITH Hester f@s S" 4.
stiaracor -Pnb.hes Tale Of iab His strange folti.
essal-inlmasy With osrord Bcngbrose ADDISON. Pope.
O. ST. pswsS IL Tsc Dt
ysr Letters - Drstions e Servants --Aneeages o. his
cnaraeter q !e Tines q n w whsa swif h.eanass q
~ ~ .s ~ III ali " - y ~ "a ,i rnshe s
tle stels vanes.s col,roversey- Of swirrs
Il'e a" : ss'nshSiS oFfSiSSs psti' or The PRESS.
Ie ssss delivery o. ae sPese as @ o ss
IL Tic ample details and exnNns on furnished Il once On.
and ausaeced spsu:c testified % her s,i stioa is some
those stand anwari tc progress snd advancement Of
wit osnnuoas anpstse For tso aonss he Hsps hs al
aaSns c a',soes Of X a % m endn s " & qaS
Cannot fail 20 attract large audience az each o. his succeed
st s 10 he pnSleA 4 iead Now is
session. Of nsnner and ~ nnlsrrp4d aa scy Mr.
Jones general style which novel and eaectiyc-N
Mr. Jones comparisons and eroapins. excellent his
eognenee % cIas s a M % hs ,o ~,
hours he rsce.yca w ~erisa applause a. & he hands Of
Mason Jones mites aa desired clement, % A. smo,
~, ash enSyasan Ys % .l g.ps ae
zsuon ruby adapted the oppression Of his genius
his r and sToSsa sns mous s are s % made 0s YET
which they rve tone and uerance, while
his voice strong aud 1ed for the OF every
variety Of ntonstion aud csdeneesunday Evening cod
flrs, Nov. %
Nj Jones' IL but a lecturer telling The
closed with magnificent peroration, which excited
the iiveiiest admifati tion.-k,enng Post, Nov Is.
The SPEAKER confined himself closely the subject AMI
showed the secrets 0 his popularity developed IN rel
ssa san aas@ q * aud ssmes
encha ming audience and iing II through every rodu
OF passion and feeling by the magic OF simple,
uninterrupted How of language, natural unobrsyc
s Fl sSs NE ssess X son ssrey %
and greeted With continued appauseNew YORK World,
Nov fs
Admission % cents.
Ssa's 10 psrgue, 10 cents
Tcsets can Obtained the Academy. ~ Beer schr
msrs No 70 Broadway; Hall Sons, No 5i3 Broadway;
Appctons Book No tA Broadway sbe Sahsburys.
No. Ma etrcet at renaros 20 CSC Broadwsy; DO
Waters store and az all he principal notes.
Doors open a; at o'clock
Mr. JONES deliver his second Grafton In ErooklyD
Friusy evening, Dec o. subjec-"Dean Swift aud Mis-
Crtcs.'
Mr. JONES win deliver Of his oratons IN Newark, N.
r ~, sf,ve
The New York herald., 1862-12-04

y10CsEnoLp pcRyIrrRE AT A GKeAr sAcRivstE
fUr rasA.ne large ts48e Ptfnr 3iit, c0nsisng ot
- Tste aItes sp, tyso Arm Cat,s tNo Reception aud
lG Ea,iati1n Bace Char,s male 4, osdgr Cost $500,
v 81. sn.i tor ft0 one single SNN W setsn ptstesi
tnicsiih h bs0fs'e VIII ~ soli ist Ws Also lc Of
e@ aat rf'rea Flsp',yfe VIII e ooM s.s shan ~,
stta agsA8es.
The New York herald., 1862-12-04
HEADQUARTERS sECoN D BfasYEE,s zoUAyEs.
u G .AL, MAsLL ...-nN- ua. 80

10TH Observation-Disclosures FEW ABLE
y bodied and respectable Join and receive all
VIC extra b9gntes and privileges granted 70 this ale old
enlist In the gallant Seventy ninth regiment High
lapders n Wv Recruiting Offices Mercer House. of
Hfoome and Mercer streets Tent City Hall Park opposite
fammaay Hall Foster OF Bridge and Concord
Streets and Richard Newous 23 Fulton street Brooklyn.
Capt. JOSEPH LAING, Recruiting Officer.
The New York herald., 1862-12-04
NEW PuBbtCaTIoNs.

lNxQrTsFTE. THE KISSES or sgcgSpus AND BON
~ SkFpss, with Ephasmiur Y .nl anl Cue s'ce
placs ~ mail postage free carefully sealed from I'M
reftfne nj curiosity on receipt OF 5tc~uis
G. BLANVHANO Publisher, No ~ Anu street.
The New York herald., 1862-12-04

THE FAIR FOR THE BENEFLr OF THE UNION
i Homo school. Tor education and maintenance OF ths
dren volunteers No 70 East Forty sccoah street,
viii open al the Home, Tuesday. December o. All s0cie
ties Sunday schools and indisid ais wokag Tor II
requested 10 scnd "a their donations as possible IN
order that the tables iusy be attA.gcf.
TyREAT ST. NICHOLAS CASINO,
(T $40 Brva iway, Nndcr the -. Nicholas ilOai
TiiE LARGEST AND MOST MAGNIFICENT MUSIC
HALL IN AMERICA,
And tho most compele in the world
OPEN EVERY NIGHT ADMISSION FREE
DANJo TAUGHT IN BRookfNN-By CHARLES r.
ID DOBSON the master ani0ist o the world FORMERLY
pf Chstys Ainstrcs Twelve perfect tunes taught for
A Gnc assortment nf Banjvs always hand M7 Tui,oa
sisrt, Brooklsn.
nNuE BANJO TAUGHT rERFBCTLy IN "a LESSONS
for 20, by " q. DOpSOS, manufacturer ana teacher
oil the double bass u1 $50 sng Bsnjos 6i9 Broadway
ausassorfmcn ofhrst Class Instruments sssys haod
I,MuA WALLER. Tue EMINENT yRAsrC iorRgss
~ 'oA 'udss her g,csco ensagsaen. - he ~. ~.
/. .Artisay 81 Music. Dcas4hft 3. N ave xttltu
I Nncce ~ uar.tJ !. Coan, c9m Aea, " yssso,ysl s
The New York herald., 1862-12-04
DRY GOODS.

EuRs, rURs rrG;s; ,,,v ,p,srvrs
Phillips new patent Mink Nun Collar. which w. 4
" PfifLLIpS
2Tn Grand street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

BENEFIT OF MISS ADA WEBB.-The uni
verpal estimation and admiration which is
felt in. this city for that charming little act
ress, Miss Ada Webb, was never more pleas
antly displayed than last evening st the
Academy of Music. It was Miss Ada's ben
eft night, and the Academy was crowded
with those who desired to pay this tribute
of respect to her, while they, at the same
time, gave themselves delightful evenings
entertainment.
Miss Ada was never in better spirit for her
parts than she was last evening, and was
never more bewitChing; As easily and
gaily as bird, abe sang, laughed and chat
ted, and SO took captive all of her audience
nat they laughed and spplauded until the
brii,Iing rang with their echoes. As q
0T5.tlsa Treasure" in the fresh and lively
COMEDY o. that name, she was irresistible,
and when the curtain fell at its close, round
after round of applause wsntup which would
not be STAYED until Miss Webb appeared be-
fore the curtain. In an exceedingly neat
and pleasing little response she thanked the
audience for this token Of kindness, spoke OF
her many friends in Cleveland, and bid
them good night.
We are very glad that such an apprecia-
tive testimonial was given to one who is
very fine actress and very worthy young
lady.
An entertainment will be given this alter
noon for the accommodation Of those who
a. 'unot we'll attend in the evening. See ad-
~, Tsement for particulars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
AGra.

EDS. LsADHR ,--Mr. Whites article, in
this mornings papers, dOes more credit 10
his skill e. an attorney than 70 his fairness
and honesty 81 man. He knew my SEN
timents with regard TO the Phillips case, and
yet he pSrsistently follows up his infamous
attack upon myself and my business. The
inference, that bsCavss have from thirty
TO forty men in nay employ, and that one Of
them should, in the course Of q ten years
business, be found guilty Of crime, and that
am consequently responsible, is very sa-
piently put in his illustration that "the
owner Of a dog, when informed that he will
worry sheep, ia ever afterwards responsible
for any damage done by the dog" If there
is any law or logic in this"I don't see it,
Employers generally regard their men assueh
and not as dogs and should any offence be
committed by any Of them, tits certainly an
object on the part Of ne employer to see ex-
act justice done. am more particularly in
terested in Judge Bottoms remarks with re-
ference 10 the cleaning out of all such men
lEOm INC ucHuh hAu AuAAAuhos Az 10 a AAAhtbNA
that have advocated for years, and shall
not be annoyed by whatever has occurred, if
it results in a strict surveillance thero. Tho
city ordinances are sufficient, and will now,
think, be fully carried out. Every driver
should be placed on his box and no runners
allowed the privilege of the depot or its sit
ting-rooms.
The patrOnizing style INDUCED in by our
Attorney, when he gently hints that the
next (2) grand jury will have eognizAnee of
the Pat Dinsn case, comes with bad grace
from him, with regard to me. gave him
all the information which he now Psrades,
in conversation with him the next day, in !
which told him that the $1OO had been
paid by Dinan to keep off a civil suit which |
could not have failed to have gone against |
Dinan under the pressure Of the Phillips |
case. did not counsel him, nor did care
much about the matter.
He says that the agent of the Michigan
Central R. R. asked me, two years ago, to
discharge Phillips, and that refused to do
so because was "obliged to employ such
men for the low taverns on the river" Now
this Misrepresentation, made with Whites
usual recklessness for truth, and would not
impose upon any one conyersant with these
matters, but it certainly does seem to in
vOlve upon me the necessity of simply say
ing that no such remark was made by me,
that know of no such taverns, nor did
sver speak of them with reference TO en-
ploying Phillips. He was not in my en-
ploy as a hack or carriage driver, and his
having possession of the hack at the time
mentioned was purely accidental.
r. 8. STEVENS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
THE CITY.

DARING THEFF-BOARDIEG HoUsE RID
DLED.-A bold burglary took place at the
boarding house of Mrs. King, No. 70 0nta-
rio street, Thursday night. The par
ticulars as we have gathered them are these:
An insinuating young man called Harrison,
and representing himself as a resident Of
Cincinnati and an agent fOr an Eastern Pub
fishing House, took board at Mrs. Kings oD
Wednesday last, conveying the idea that he
would remain in the city three or four
months. he was well dressed young man
Of good address snd no suspicious were
aroused as to the honesty of his purpose -
On Thursday he remained in his room du-
ring the whole day and at evening requested
Mrs. King to leave the door unfastened
until he returned as he was going to the
theatre, and the request was complied with.
Nothing more was heard or seen of the fell
low. Friday morning his room was found
vacated and suspicion was aroused. On the
family and. boarders inventOrying their eff
fects many of them were minus clothing and
trinkets of value. A Mr.. Hays, q medical
student, and stranger in the city was the
heaviest loser, he being short a valuable
gold watch new dress coat snd pants, and
81, so in money. A sstt of jewelry worth $40,
a set of corals worth $40, and a cameo pin,
worth $5, were among the losses of other
parties. Almost every unfastened room in
the house was entered, and drawers &c,
ransacked-some of them containing as
many as four sleeping persOns-and no one
was aroused. Many articles were taken to
his own room among which was asett of No
ssics and there rejected as valueless. A shirt
was found in his room bearing the name of
"E. Might" He is described as about five
feet eight in height, with dark hair and
mustache, blue eyes and without full set of
front teeth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

WAszmazOE, Feb. %.
The National Intelhgsncer Of this norm
ing says that report prevailed yesterday
70 the effect that column Of Gs1s.sf Dizijs
fefce had suffered g repulss in attempting %
cross the Potomac, but ia iRlsity vas sfDos-
ed By a communication from Seersisry
Stanton 70 Representative Colfax.
Special to the Commercial:
The Eouse Committee Of Wav7 and Mean4
WI not b able 70 introducs the tax bills be-.
lore Monday NEXT They hope to have them
mature4 before that time.
The Senate Judiciary Commitlse have the
conhscation aet Of Senator Harris dnder con.
sideration to-day.
The roads in this vicinity are in improved
condition to-day
Nearly one thousand Federal panaio1ar,
are in Washington. They are beiaq rsDidlV
paid of BY the War Department.
First Assistant Postmaster General Kassoa
is engaged IN sending out inslructions apd
making arrangements for the re-estsblish-
ment OF P0stonees and post roads, as soon aq
our armies advance into the so-called Con
iederate States. A. q. Markland Is follow.
ing oar forces into Tennessee, and J. J M
Ter also an agent Of the Department IN this
connection, is operating In the Southsrn part
OF Kentucky. The postofics at EashTille
and hose in the eastern parto Of North Caro-
Inns, viii soon be rs-oPenod. Ths Isttsr ststs
Is to be supplied with mails bV sea.
Cameron has not received bis de6nita in
structiOns yet, snd is not eontemplatin0 an
immediate departure TO Russia. no sse-a-
tary Of Legation has been appointed. Green
Clay still retains the piece, though new
serving in BuslPs army
Nei her JEFF. Davis nor others have uads
any overtures 10 the Government coucsrpin0
terms Of submission or compromise. Ths
Dag Of truce sent some time ago Vas from
Gen. johnson to Mcclellan, and als0 HoVsI
Oobb's interview with Gen. Wood. VA rsIa-
i've solely TO the exchange Of prisoners. The
above facts are. derived from The bast souros5
Of Information.
The army promotions for gallant conduct
IN late victories win be announced next
week.
In reply to inquiries from distant points.
I is authoritstiTely stated no battles rave
recently been fought near the Potomac. The
public are cautioned against false reports Of
battles, defeats, &c, circulated by stock
peeulators and designing persons. When
my news of importance occurs, or any re-
ating to the war, it viii be forwarded in "A
form at the earliest moment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DIS
PATCHESl
A New COnfiSCatiOn Bill +!
LOSSES OF LOYAL CITIZENS TO
BE MADE G00Dl
The Government Railroad Bill.
The Military Rail Road
Scheme!
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE
DISTRICT
Arrest Of Alexandria SeCeS-
SiOniStS!
The Potomac Mud Drying Upl
Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader)
WAsHlEeToE, FEB. 2s.

Special Dispatches to Cleveland LeaderJ
WAsHISeToE, FEB. %.
TIE RAILROAD TO ALEXANDRIA.
A second railroad track is being laid from
the Potomac to Alexandria for passenger
travel, and will be extended across Long
Bridge as soon as practicable.
OoEEIsoATIoN FOR THE BENEFIT OF LoYALIsFs.
Garrett Davis substitute tor TrumbulPs
cOnfscatiOn bill provides for the conasca.
tiOn Of the property of every citizen leVyiDg
war against the United States or adhering to
its enemies after the passage of this act du-
ring the natural life of the owner, for the
benefit of loyal citizens Of the United States
who have suffered losses by the rebellion,
such property to vest in those who suffered
pecuniarily from existing war, and in legal
persons in the service of
States who have fallen. Loyal representa-
tives Of deceased persons entitled to benefit
shall be adjudged to have sustained damages
to the, e,amount of Eve thousand dollars. Suit
may be brought by any number of persons
against any member having possession OF
property subject to con6scatio1, and when
the funds arising from the suit are not sufi-
cient to satisfy the several claims for pleadings
the first fled shall be the first paid. Plead
ings which have been filed at the same time,
livide pro rata. All rights under this act are
made assignable and all suits must be COM
nenced within five years after the subjuga-
ion of the rebellion. The act to take ef-
ect thirty days after the passage.
OAMERoN's SECRETARY OF LEGATION.
1t is said that Edward 3. House, formerly
'f the New York Tribune, will be Secretary
If Legation to Cameron, who is receiving
his final instructions.
GOVERNMENT RAILROADS.
Under another amendment by Wade to
he Railroad bill adopted without considera-
ion, Government may continue building
Railroads but not use and operate them after
he suppression of the rebellion.