davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03

doned their positions in Congress to lead their
regiments into the thckest OF the fray in the late
battles in Tennessee. Col. BiddIe of this city,
abandoned his position at the head of one of the
finest regiments in the service to take a seat in
Congress.
Henry Piele, of Captain Bracken's cavalry
company, has arrived in the city.
= Captain Chris Miller has so far recovered
from wounds received in the service of Western
Virginia, that he has been able to write with his
own hand very interesting letter, which has been
published in the Lafayette Journal.
of he $3.50 raised at the citizens meeting in
this city, last week, for the benefit OF the wound
ed and disabled soldiers, Col. Bridglnnd contribu
ted 500. Col b. is noted for his liberaty to
all benevolent enterprises. Richmond JEFF.
We understand that several boys, who were
born and reared in indianapolis. were among the
Fort DonelsOn prisoners, and were taken to their
old homes as rebels in arms against their Govern
ment. One, we are told, lost his arm in the con
fct, and is in the hospital at Lafayette.
Some of these rebels were shooting at their old
schoolmates in the Indiana regiments.-Erans-
rilIe Journal.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
For the Daily State Sentinel
RIacxford,s Observation-Disclosures.

BIackfOrd's RePOrts--New Edition.
Nh BINGHAM: | have examined with some
care the first volume of the new edition of Black
ford's Reports, edited by Messrs. Peele and Da-
Wis, AMI published by h. II. Dodd Co., all of
this city, and l have been highly gratfed in the
examination. The publication supplies ne
cessty.s The first volume of BIackford was out
of print, and the younger members of the bar
were. consequently, unable to obtain complete
sets of the Indiana Reports; and without them it
is scassey possible to practice law successfully in
this State. Had the publishers, therefore, limited
their undertaking to a simple reprint, they would
have well served the profession; but they
have added cases and notes greatly enhancing
the quantity Of matter and rendering the volume
the most valuable of any in the series of Indiana
reports. About sixty cases, never before reported,
are embraced, while Messrs. Peee and Davis
have added about three hundred and fifty to the
great number of valuable notes in the first edition
by Judge Biaekford. These notes by MesSrs.
Peele and Davis consist. large portion of them,
in simple references to later cases, but some OF
them are critical discussions ct points of law.
They are well prepared and vastly add to the
practical utility of the book in the hands of the
lawyer. The mechanical execution, in all its
parts, is in a style equal to that of the best mod
ern Law books. Respectfully yours, &c.
). Z. PERKINS.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
Foreign News.

HALIFAX, March 1.-The following additional
news was received by the Arabia:
The views of France were identical with Eng
land on the subject of the stone blockade.
Government is busy preparing all information
on this subject to lay Defore Parliament
Mr.. O'Donohue gave notice of motion of
returns to all British vessels which have run
the blockade or were captured in the effort.
FRANcE.-The PGtrie points to the effort to
get cotton via Mexico a probable solution of
the blockade question.
The news from India says it is supposed Nina
Sahib had been brought in irons to Bombay.
commercial treaty has been signed between
Russia and Turkey.
1t is believed England would withdraw from
the Mexican expedition should the aim be aban-
doned by France and Spain, and should they in
terfere in the internal policy of Mexico.
The belief continues in Italy that Austria
meditates war against Piedmont.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
LEGAL.

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, Ssh the
- Court Of Common Pleas ofNaron county the State
oflndisna, June Term A. D. lss2Stephen Tucker and
Margaret his WIFE, jesse Mclean and Jane bis wife, and
Benjamin Head r. Grace Head the widow, Francis
Head, Tuy Head Reuben Head and Sarah his wife heirs
al law and Charles Larsh Administrator Of the Of
Benjamin Head, ST. deceased.
Be il known That this 9th day Of February, IN the
the above named plaintiffs By their attorney, fled
in the Office the Clerk Court ofCommon Pleas their
complaint against said defendants in the above entitled
together with affidavit Of competent person.
that said defendants Reuben Head and Sarah his wife,
not residents Of the State Of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore, e-eby notified ofhe filing
and tendency Of said complaint against them and that
less they appear and demur thereto the calling
of said the second day Of the next Term Of said
Court TO be begun and held at the Courthouse in the
city Of indianapolis on the first Monday in June next,
said complaint and the matters and things therein
tanned and alleged will be heard and determined in tbsr
absence. WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk.
JOIN W. HAxnros, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
mcha-wzw
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
From Cairo.

CHICAGO, March "A special to the Times
from Cairo, dated the LIST, SAYS:
The unanimous disloyalty of the citizens in and
about Nashville is confirmed by every arrival
from the Cumberland
The difference in sentiment between the people
of the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers is very
marked. On the former are many Unionists, on
the latter none have yet made their appearance.
Reports are current and credited that Column
bus is evacuated and destroyed. The town was
in flames last night.
Great quietness is apparent and inaction reigns
in Cairo.
Cotton to the amount of a million dollars has
fallen into our hands at Nashville. The Urea
sury Department has taken measures to have it
brought to New York.
The President has designated Hon. Andy
johnson to be Brigadier General, and he pro-
ceeds to Tennessee to morrow to open n military
provisional government for Tennessee until the
reconstruction of the civil government.
Brig. Gen. Buell. will be nominated tomorrow
as Major General
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
COM M ERCiAL.
,Br TELEGRAPH
New York Market.

NEW YORK, March /.
Flour market for State and Western continues
dull and heavy and declining; sales at So 40
as so for supeg6ne State; S. 65@5 IS for
extra State: SIS 1905 80 for superfne Western
S. 65@5 IS for common to medium extra West
ern; SIS 95@6 % for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio, and Sc 1905 rs for trade brands,
the market closing dull with no buyers at outside
figures
Whisky firmer: sales at 27@2sc, chiefly 27@
271sc.
Wheat market dull and prices still tend to favor
the purchaser; sales of winter red Western at
81 40; amber JERSEY 81 As; white Western 81 AZ
al Az.
Corn rules heavy and easier; sales at 601a
livered and 58@6lc for new yellow Jersey
Southern.
Pork opened steady and closed little irmer;
sales at Sl4 1904 81 for mess, SO 75@lO 50
for prime; Sl3@l4 so for mess; ii IS for prime
for June.
Beef rules quiet and steady.
Lard opened 1sc better for prime but closed
quiet at yesterdays prices; small sales at "a
@s3ac.
Butter selling at lO@l6c for Ohio and le@2lc
for State.
Coffee-Rio continues firm with fair business
doing; sales at l91a@2Oc.
Sugar-Raw inactive and irmer; fair to good
refinery 65s@634c: Cuba 6@Sc; Porto Rico Ia
@Sc.
Rice quiet and without change in prices.
Molasses frmer with a moderate business
doing; Cuba 25c Porto Rico &c.
Cheese dull and heavy at 597c.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
Military Items.

We are informed by Major General Love
that Mans6eld's regiment and Owens regiment
have been consolidated Col Owen will com
mand the men. the style of the regiment being
the 6Oth Indiana volunteers. Col. Mansfield,
when this arrangement had been effected. made a
patriotic speech. Col. Mansfield is brave and
accomplished soldier, and we hope to see him
soon in the field in a capacity BETTING his
merits.
= Col. Smithmyer, distinguished artillerist,
proposes to deliver lecture shortly on firearms,
ofall sorts. Mr.. Smithmyer is scientific man,
and will doubtless do justice to the subject.
- RELEASED OFFlcER-We had converse
ton yesterday with Lieut.. Hancock, of the 18th
in the skirmish at Lewinsville. He left Rich
mond last Saturday night, and arrived here yes
terday evening. His narrative of his capture and
subsequent Imprisonment. in the tobacco factory
in Richmond is very interesting, and much the
same as related by Dr. Fletcher.
The Lieutenant has seen service, and we hope
to see him promoted at an early day. He was a
prisoner FIVE months, but looks as if he had en-
joyed good health.
How THE REBELS FARE.-Among the great
number of curious documents picked up in the
rebel forts of Roanoke after the surrender. is a
collection of Quartermasters' returns, from which
it appears that the rebels are not in so destitute
condition as has been reported. A receipt for
"Mess No. /" of the John Harvey Guards ac-
knowletges the issue Of rations of bacon, meal,
coffee, rice, sugar, vinegar, soap and SAT-. A
list of camp and garrison equipage ION hand in
tains record Of ample stores of ball cartridge
bayonets, muskets. knapsacks, haversacks and
canteens In fact, the rebel troops we're abund.
antly supplied with food and arms. and lacking
nothing but clothing. Their wardrobes were de
cidedly deficient, and the appearance of the mer
was consequently unprepossessng.
The New Albany Ledger says:
The citizens of Lafayette deserve the highes
praise for the kind manner in which they receives
the rebel prisoners sent TO that city. Their at
tention to the sick and the wants OF the well are
noble acts of charity. most honorable to the gen
erous people of the Star City.
Col. A. d. streigbt is lying very low at Nun
louisville with typhoid fever.
The Philadelphia Press says:
Colonel Logan and Colonel McClernand, Doug
las Democratic Congressman from Illinois. aban
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03

Foote sayiag that Lieut.. Phelps, sent with flag
of truce to Columbus, has returned, and reports
that Columbus is being evacuated. He saw the
rebels burning their winter quarters and removing
their heavy guns on the bluffs but leaving those
in the water batteries.
Indications were that the town Of Columbus,
together with all the military stores. had been
burned.
Gen. Shields succeeds Gen. Lander in his COM
mand
Official information from Nashville to the War
Department represents the military work in that
State as about finished, and it only remains to
effect civil reorganization of the State Govern
ment.
1t is believed the United States forces will &C.
cupy Columbus to day
The rebel forces under Albert Sidney John
ston are being steadily pressed backward by Gen.
Buell.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
Sunday Night Dispatches,
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-lt is said to be clearly
understood between the allied powers that mon
archy will be the result of the present affair with
Mexico, Notwithstanding assurances given the
United States that they did not seek any political
object there. 1t is believed they will say the
monarchy will be established by the free will of
the Mexican people just as the Empire was es-
tablished in France.
The War Department refuse TO transmit any
letters to the Southern States.
Reports received from all military departments
the past week represent the condition of the troops
as very good and having patriotic desire for ac-
ton.
Major General Hitchcock declines his appoint
ment on the ground that i'll health will not per-
nit him to perform the duties of the field.
Gen. Lander died to-day at Paw. Paw, Western
Virginia, from facilitating effects of the wound
received at Edwards Ferry.
A dispatch was to-day received from Com.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03

sB- Two large boxes. containing clothing and
comforts for the sick and disabled soldiers, were
Society. The boxes were sent to Mrs. II. W.
Ellsworth, care of Beebe & Halves, az which
place they now are. They will be delivered 70
the charge of the Sanitary Committee, and dis
tributed under their direction as the necessities of
the case demand Huntington county has done
nobly in furnishing men for the war, and now
manifests her kindness and thoughtfulness by
donating for their comfort and happiness. God
bless the noble and patriotic ladies of Hunting
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03


Murray Glover, on their own account, As
Indiana steers in good condition, "a cwt, at SIC
They were nice, smooth lot.
Also 70 fair Illinois steers, bought of West
heimer at the yards. They would dress cwt,
and sold at &c.
Henry Myers sold rs very fair Indiana steers
for James Mathers, at average of S34@715
cwt. They hailed from Indiana.
j. H. Williams bought II Indiana cattle at
Albany-they were fed by VIM. Smith i'm Miami
county, and were among the best cattle on sale
to-day rated 10 cwt. sold at 91S0l0c John
Harris took s at 500 each and the other at
$40.
The market this week has been more satsfac-
tory both to drovers and spectators, as the
stock came in on very good time and sold readily
at higher prices.
The supply offering was hardly equal to the
demand, and the sales opened briskly on Tuesday
at an advance of fully SOC per cwt, with steady
business up to an early hour this P. NJ, when the
stock was all closed out at firm rates.
A large portion of the cattle were bought by
the brokers before they reached here; in that way
they were enabled to control the market and ex-
act full prices; and they made so handsomely by
the operation that some of the most excitable
started off West to buy up such lots as they
could find at low rates in the hands of mapping
owners.
1t should be borne in mind by drovers, that
Lent commences next week on w Wednesday and
as natural result. the demand Tor beef will be
somewhat less for some time afterward.
We quote:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
lIr TELEGRAPH.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, March /.
Flour very dull and prices lower and nominal;
good extra sold at 81 80, and super6ne could
have been bought at 81 25.
Wheat in large supply and prices nominal;
there were sales.
Corn firm at 30c.
Oats dull and unchanged at 2Sc.
Rye in good demand at 52@53c.
Barley unchanged; there is a large amount
offering at 65@70c, this being the rates for prime
fall
Whisky firm and in good demand at lsc.
Provisions dull and prices lower.
Mess pork sold at Sll 5O@l2; bulk pork not
saleable at better rates than 314@334c, but is
held shade higher; shoulders sold at 81 &c pack
ed and delivered at Maysville.
There was some demand for clear bacon sides
at 61ac to fill army contracts. As general
thing city packers are not offering 10 sell at cur
rent rates, but country packers are offering to
sell quite freely.
Lard unchanged at y &c with few buyers.
Groceries unchanged and firm.
Coffee is firmer and selling at 20@22c.
Sugar unchanged in price.
Molasses unchanged and steady at 40Q42c.
Exchange trmer at Il prem.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
From NeW York.

NEW YoRK, March l-Counterfet five dollar
Treasury notes made their appearance in this city
yesterday. They are excellent limitations of the
genuine, but can be detected, the letters u S.,
one within the other on the shield of the God
dess of Liberty being left out.
The Philadelphia Inquirer's Fortress Monroe
correspondent gives, on the authority of the Ra-
leigh Register of the Goth, rumor that General
Huger was placed under arrest at Norfolk, to be
tried for negligence and incompetencyx
The Memphis papers of the Goth say that Gen.
Beauregard is at Columbus, but in anticipation of
a Federal advance, is about evacuating it.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03

HALIFAX, March 1.-The Arabia. from Liver
pool Saturday, the 18th, via Queenstown on the
18th, put in here short of coal at 80 P. M. to-
day.
No political news yet to hand.
The French papers think that the Mexican
question will lead to the fall of the Palmerston
Cabinet.
The Archduke Macmillan is positively said to
have accepted the Mexican throne.
The Tuscarora is reported at Gibraltar, where
the Sumter still remains without coal
III the House of Lords Earl Russell, in reply
to Lord Stanhope, stated that the Government
had protested against the permanent destruction
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. SS:-In the
- Court of Common Pleas Of Marion county. in the
State of Indiana, June term, A. D. lo62-Mchee Fitz
gibbon rs. HOrner A. Lemon.
Be is known That this 10th day of February IN the
year 1862, the above named plaintiff by his attorneys
filed in the Office ofthe Clerk Of the Court Of Comm Pleas
his complaint against said defendant in the above
tied cause, together with affidavit competent per-
that said defendant Horner A. Lemon, Is resi-
dent Of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified Of the
filing and tendency of said complaint against him. and
that unless he appear and demur thereto
the calling of said the second day Of the
Of said Court, TO be begun and held the Court
House. in the city of indianapolis, the first Monday
nune next, said complaint, and the and things
therein contained and alleged will be heard and deter
mined in his absence. WM WALLACE, Clerk,
By W. e. SNOcK. Deputy.
DEFoRD QUISBY, Attorneys for Plaintiff feb24-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
From milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, March IA destructive FIRE this
morning destroyed the entire block known as the
Albany Building. The first floor was occupied
by the American Express Office, Leaby's gas fix
lures, Bells liquor store Wisconsin seed store,
and saloons stock mostly saved. Second story
occupied by law Offices of the finest kind, and
Miller Brown & Ogden Cary d Pratt and several
others; books and papers saved. The large con
cert and opera hall covered the third floor, which
was entirely destroyed. together with scenery and
stage fixtures.
Loss on buildings estimated at $4,000; in
sured for $50 ,000 Other losses not known.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAUTION.

The market is full limitations, represented to be the
same as BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which are
in most productive ofpositve injury. Many dealers
will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles, aording profit themselves Ask for and
OBTAIN only "BROwN'S BRONCHIAL TR0CHES,"
which by long experience have their value having
received the sanction of physicians generally and test
monals from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs, when allowed
dissolve slowly in the mouth, have direct influence
the affected parts the sedatve and soothing effect to the
lining of the wIndpipe into the BrOnch aays Pull
monary irritation and gives relief in Coughs Colds and
the various Throat affections to which public speakers and
singers liable. febl1-dly 81
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
s%-The Journal saws that none but "lo,

THE Journal says that none but "loyal
Republicans" must be permitted to visit and att
tend upon the sick prisoners now in the hos
pital here. If other than "loyal Republican"
contribute in any way to the alienation of the
sufferings of these unfortunate men that class
charge them with sympathzing with traitors;
and if they refuse to aid them then they are
charged with heartlessness
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03

of any harbors by the stone blockade, and the
American Government denied any such intention
The expense to England of the Mason and
SlidelI affair is understood to be 1854 ,000
II is understood that the address from the
French Chambers is to contain mild rebuke to
the Pope for not listening 10 the conciliatory
propositions OF France for the settlement Of the
Roman Queetion.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03

SARsAPARILLA.-This tropical root has rep
utatiOn wide as the world, for curing class OF
disorders that affiict mankind-a reputation too
which it deserves the best antidote we possess
for scrotulous complaints. But to be brought
into use, its virtues must be concentrated and
combined with other medicines that increase its
power. Some reliable compound of this charac-
ter is much needed in the community
Read the advertisement of DIR. Ayers Sarsa-
parilla in our columns, and we know it needs no
encomum from US to give our citizens confidence
in what he offers.-Organ, Syracuse. Nelo York
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
From Boston.

BcsToS, March Coils Lee and May and Dr.
Revere of the 10Th Massachusetts regiment, ar
rived mere last evening.
They were received at the depot by Governor
Andrew and staff and large crowd of citizens,
who greeted them with hearty welcome and en-
thusiastic cheers.
The city government of Roxbury proposed
giving Col. Lee public reception some time.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03

The resolutions of the Democratic State
Convention of Rhode Island, contained in our
last issue, are as good expression as we have
anywhere seen OF the Democratic sentiments of
the country. They are, however. substantially
like the resolutions OF the Indiana and New
Hampshire Conventions recently held. 1t is
becoming more and more evident that the Dem
ocratic party must become the home of all truly
loyal and national men.-Chica9o Times.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
~- Sergeant Bender.

s- Sergeant Bender, son of well
known citizens of Indianapolis. who has been
sometime in the army was detailed with CON-
mand, discharging the responsible duty of guard
ing rebel prisoners. We need not say that Ser
geant Bender acquitted himself faithfully and eff.
fciently and won the concentrations of his SUI
periOr officers
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03

ET Ministers of the Gospel, we are informed,
of all denominations are permitted to visit the
sick rebel prisoners in the several hospitals and in
private families in order to afford the unfortunate
spiritual comfort in their extremity. This is in
pursuance of general order from headquarters.
This is kind, humane, civilized and becoming of
Christians
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03

ET The Evansville Journal says that citizens
of Bowling Green state that when General Beau
regard visited the town and examined its means
of defenses he at once pronounced it untenable,
and recommended an evacuation. His advice
was taken. and immediate preparations we're made
for the movement For two or three weeks the
work went on, while Gen. Buell-with more gen.
crosby and chivalry than Gen. Grant possesses
disturbed them not. After everything was re-
moved from the town, our commanding General
suddenly aroused himself, ordered forced march
and took possession without firing gun. We
can't avoid an expression of our admiration
Bully for BUELL.
Several of the citizens of Bowling Green who
left when the rebel army took possession of the
place, have since returned to find their property
almost ruined. 1t will take thousands upon
thousands of dollars to repair the damage done
by the vandals who claim to be fighting alone in
defense of Southern rights.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03

e Captain William Denney of Colonel A.
ID. Streight's regiment, now in Kentucky, and
an old citizen of Vincennes, died recently aged,
sixty years. The Vincennes Gazette pays high
tribute to the patriotism and many great quail
tiles of the deceased
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
~ Major Henry. a prison

Is Major Henry, prisoner from the Confed-
crate army, died in this city on Friday night last
The unfortunate gentleman received every atten-
ton in his last moments. Our kind citizens and
volunteer nurses, of whom the most lovely,
beautiful and accomplished ladies form the corps,
sOothed him in his extremity. His remains will
be sacredly kept to be forwarded to his friends.