davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
NOTICE.
ITnitea state. OF America, District Of

wrEEks, libel % information has been fled In the
District Court % The United States within and for the
seventh Circuit and District &C Indiana. the 18th day
January lss2, by John Hanna ESQ, Attorney Of the
United States for sd District u Indiana against three
boxes q machinery and piece Of casting, sezed al
Jef~r@oDwfIle Indiana. for violation % the laws
u United State the szd gods and merchandise be-
ag eonfaband q and praying process against SAID
goods and that the may Be condemned and sold a.
articles cOufraband Il
Vow therefore, pursuance q the onition under the
seal Il said Court directed and delivered do here
by give public notice all persons claiming said goods
any part thereof any interested therein,
thsf they - and appear before the said the District Court
q the United states Be held the city Of Indanapo
for the District of Indiana the "a Tuesday Of
February 20 O'Clock of the forenoon Of that day
then and there inerpose their claims aud make their
allegations IN that behalf
Attest DAVID g. ROSE. u. s. Marshal
Per J. 5. BssLow, Deputy.
JoHS ~ RIA, Clerk. jau23-di5d
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24

BILL HEADS, bLANhS, DEEDS,
LETTER HEADINGS. REGISTERS,
CIRCULARS. RECEIPTS. &c
Show Cards and Bills !
CHECKS, NOTES
STOCK CERTIFICATES. DEEDS, &c, &c
POSTING BILLS
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
show Bills, Hotel Bills of Fare, Hand
BILLS, Posters and Programmes,
Labels, Invitations, Par.
ties and Balls.)
BOOK WORK,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CATALOGUES,
MISCELLANEOUS PAMPHLETS,
CONSTITUTIONS,
We have one Of the most complete Printing Establish
the country. Our facilities for doing all of
Work, Book, PLAIN or Ornamental, are first class We
have introduced the Presses and have
added to Type all the modern styles and employ
the best workmen We are thus enabled to furnish Jobs
promptly to guarantee satisfaction to accept
prices.
We have connected with our Job Department Adams
Superior Presses and prepared Stereotype
atlow figures.
Tne HfD,,D ar
Merchants, Bankers, Railroad NAM
ayers, Insurance Agents, Manu-.
facturers, &C.,
desire irst-clsss work al low rates.
Bas-orders from. abroad will receive prompt attention
sH-wOrk furnished in all cases the time promised.
CT Strangers from a distance, and busi-
ness men of the city and country, are cordial
ly invited TO visit our Office, and examine our
facilities for executing every description of
Printing in the neatest style, and on the most
reasonable terms.
sE- Office on Meridian Street. South of Wash
ingtOn Street. opposite the postofice.
Address,
ELDER HARNESS & BINGHAM.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
MOvAI.
FURS! FURS (!

R LADIES FURS FOR SALE AT
COSTA do not intend keeping them fer sale in
Ia future They will be sold al New York clo>e
lot consisting Iadies Misc aud Chdren's Furs
No - Past Washington street TX SHARPE
tera-d4w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
CH.srrs, $. C., soth July, isss.

PsoT. o. woOD-Ledr SIR take pleasure in rrcurn-
mending your Hair Restorative excellent
for scald head Ny suffering very much from
disease and after using bottle made Perfectly
well recommended Il 20 others who had diseases
head, and IN all caSes had the desired effect You
recommend II wiihoutfear certain cure Cor sead
head. Many other viii certify tina; this many other
cured from the Of your valuable Hair
Restorative. Respectfully yours,
GEnIl.E
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
STATES OF DIS.

III VI n
TRICT or INDIANA, SIS:
WmEAs, 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 - America, against "a ~ boots and
shoes seized AZ Evansville for violation Of the laws Of
the United States. the said goods and chande being
contraband war; and praying against said goods
aud that the may be condemned and sold articles
contraband Of
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the monon under the
seal Of said Court directed and delivered do here
by give public notice to all persons claiming said goods,
any part thereof manner interested therein,
that they be and appear before the said the District Court
Of the United States be held the city Of ndanapo
lis in and for the District Of Indiana the Sd Monday
of November next 10 O'Clock Of the Forenoon Of that
day then and there ;erpose their claims and make
their allegations in that behalf
ID. q. ROSE. 4. :. Marshal
Per J. 3 BIGELOw, Deputy.
JOHS H. RIA. Clerk.
Dated November ], 1861. nov2-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
Ire New York Day Book says
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VIII make IL grow Bald Heads.
VIII restore the natural secrrticns
Viii remove at once al itching.
viii remove all D4ndruf,
Will cure all erupfion~-~ven -csld
VIII make the hair soft and glossy,
viii make the old appear young Agsin
VIII preserve the color q hair 10 90 ar,
VIII always fasten IL and stop it, falling,
And i one a the bes, toilet articles Tor The hair nov IN
II YOUR HAIR Is HARSH.
Use Prof. Woods hair restorative
II your hair T. grey,
your hair Is thin,
Use Prof. Woods hair restorative
n you sr- bald.
Use Pref wood's hair restorative
N vyu have he.dsrhs.
Use Prof Wood. hair restor stIve
n you testimony overwhelming,
Read the circular Of Prof wood's hair r.ssornt
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Our FIRE DEpARrHENr.-In view of the COM
bu tible material composing the buildings and
storehouses here, it was deemed prudent to take
some precautions to guard against the total de-
st uction of large amount Of valuable property,
in event of any Of these structures taking fire
AS .uard against this danger, two ire Engines
and quantity Of hose were purchased in New
York and brought here by Nj. John A. Smith,
privat, of %. 1, 47th N. Y. Vols, who was
selected for his knowl dge of fire matters,
gained during long connection with the New
York department. The engines are both side
lever, piano build, and cost $500. Besides these
we have two engines found at Beaufort, which,
though not in very good repair, are fit for service.
A Hook nd-Ladder Truck Is to lie constructed
from materia here. One engine will be placed at
the hospltal-one at the Provost Marshal quar-
ters-one at the Pos; Bakery, and one in Union
Square. General Terry has issued a general order
org zing the brigade after the following manne.: {:
The Brigade consi IS of one Chief OF Brigade,
John A. Smith), four Foremen of Engine Compa-
MES, one Fo. eman If HOok-and- Ladder Company
and five mea to each of the Fire Com ,anies. The
men comprising the Brigade are all detached from
the 47th n. Y. Vols, and relieved from all other
duy. In dition to tho members Of the Brigade,
detail of men will De made from each Of the hegi-
msuts at tho Pusts whose duly 1t viii b. t. sepais
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-06

no longer allow Justice to be perverted by mis-.
guided mercy, but in the more aggravated cases
such rs Lunt's to make the offenders death the
example which his life had not exhibited. The
Richmond correspondent of the London Times, i'll
a late letter, amid a labyrinth of falseh9od, (,
blunders into the following approach to truth:
s'But in the So tn, in spite of its awless popu-
ation, certain rough discipline is not impoSsb e,
an all incident which occurred two days ago In
this city has never been attempted in the orthern
nosts-ihe execution by shooting of twod~ serte s,
and the adj inistraton If fifty lashes to third.
Such executions have already not been unfrequent
in the South whereas, in the North, after The
defeat of Pope, hundreds of desertcrs Iossed tn
iotomac every night, of VIII IN it is not imprOba-
BILE that forty per cent have again enlisted accept
ing the enormous LOui.tieS prOfterei by the
Month";
The wording of the sentence leads t. the INFER
ence that not one execution for desertion to the
enemy has taken place in our army. Such is not
the lsct. Johnson, cavalry soldier, belonging to
the army of the Potomac, forfeited his life about
this time last year for tbs crime. But his, like
Lunt $, was an extreme case, and our Govern
ment-reluctant to violate that spirit OF kindness
and forbearance which is cha acterlstc Of lis in
stitutions-has heretofore been TOO lenient in its
treatment Of such offenders.
) This veracious correspondent Of the London
Times, by the way, is said to be John Mitchell, the
exiled Irish patriot, who sought this c~untry as
an asylum from oppression. Ibis grateful Irish.
man is now engaged In villifying the Government
which protected him manufacturing Les to tickle
the palates of his British persecut,rs Perhaps it
is the nature of the animal to resist all constituted
forms of Government. He is a ful-hedged rebel,
Owns plantation stocked with fat negroes, and has
two sons in the Southern army. He has stretched
the truth SO much that it will not be surprising il
he should yet stretch rope.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-06
AHARpC CHsRAcrsa rRoxrHE GRANIrE STATE

4 HARD CHARAcfSR RfR0ATHEGRAN1r oTATE.-
Somebody processing to be Orderly Sergeant George
c. Harris, of Company H. Third New Hampshir, Regiment
of Volunteers to geta reputation poet The
divine aiatus not having been breathed upon him at
his BIRTH he does not hesitate to appropriate the inspira
tons Of Others and fost them off his own Last week
we published beautiful little hymn sent US by Sergt Har
rs US the production of his genius, and scintiation OF
his poetic nature The gem flashed in our last issue, In
setting Of Sergt Harris initials and The NEw sourHs an
nouncement of its originality Since then our attention
mas been called the fact that the may be found on
the SD page of the small army hymnbook and were first
published in the Aaac honhly last year as written BY
oliver Wendell Holmes Purloing the product Of anoth
ers brains by no rare but inch barefaced theft
as this is seldom attempted H comrades had better
watch him closely until he Of obedience to
the Eighth Commandment.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-06
Sabbath in the Camps.

When we look back upon the gloomy period of
threatened pestilence through which we have
passed, we are moved to d epthankfulness to God
for His great merces in staying the ravages of the
DESTROYER. 1t would seem, almost, that this disease
had visited us q: warning to turn our hearts more
to Him, and make us feel how vain are our plsns
and endeavors, how blind our foresight, how pow
erless our strength without His aid and comfort
II should serve to awaken us to sense of our duty
God, and to remind u.s. who are too prone to place
our reliance altogether upon mans feeble efforts,
how depen lent we are upon His Omnipotent will
an all pervading goodness alike to protect and to
guide us. Wewere deeply impressed with these
though upon Thanksgiving day. Following SO
close upon the heels Of the receding monster
whose presence brought terror and dismay, all
must have felt how appropriate was the occasion
to render the thanks which were due to God for
our safety. In this connection we are sorry to
learn how little attention is paid tothe propec OBJ
servance of the Sabbath in the camps, both here
and at Beaufort. In many, perhaps We may say
the majority, Of ths camps no s.rvice marks God s
holy day; no prayer ascends to His footstool no
note of praise is uttered to His name Is it possi
bic that such apathetic Indifference can ex-
ist in a Christian army, blttling in Christian
causel Do men think that because they are away
from home and free from the conventionalities and
requirements of society, there is no longer neces-
si.y of attending divine service-no longer need
of seeking Iii, divine grace and mercy. The true
soldier must be Christian. The man who stands
ready at all times to face death-tO lay down his
lif, in his country's cause-must haze that con-
t,mpt death, that strength Of heart, which is
derived only from implicit reliance on his Creator.
The recent order # President Lincoln enjoining
q proper observance of the Sabbath BY the officers
and men of the military and val services, will be
hal ed witt joy by every Christian and patriot
President Lincoln could 60 no further han to de-
Sir, and enjoil an orderly observance Of the Sab
bath, adopting the words Of W shington that
* at this time OF public distress, nlen may find
enough to do in the service OF Ged&nd their coun-
try, without abandoning themselves to vice and
immortality" 1t is to be hoped now that the Chap
lains wi / do their duty and observe the Sa' bath
with regular morning services, so that on that day
songs of praise and thanksgiving may be heard as
csnding from every camp.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-06

o. The unprecedented demand for the last
number of The New SOUTH at thi post entirely
exhausted the edit n before Beaufort Fort Pulaski
and the other posts of the Department could be
supplied. In compliance therefore, with general
request, the more important news is reprinted on
the outside of this weeks paper. Amends are
thus made to our waiting rea .ersfor their unavoid-
BE disappointment
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-06
Executions in Our Army.

A short tins ago wa took occasion to notice
ths frequency of assertions in our army, and urged
tho necessity of ing the penalties prescribed
by the articles of war, the only means of stop
ping the evil The execution of Lunt last Monday
ipiicatss Q dssesuination OF the Government TO
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-06


with h m one hundred recruits for the irst South
Carolina Volunteers. The Ben Deford has gone
to Georgetown for more negroes who desire to en-
list. he regiment is under command Of the Rev:
T. w. iggnson-aU Unit ,rian minister, who arri' ed
here short time ago. Mr.. Higgnson is possessed
of large amou t Of literary talent and his genius
has enriched our literature with many beautiful
genls of thought We notice in tie Atlantic
Monthly for Decemhe", an article from his pen, eng
titled the "Pr0cessiOn of the flowers, which
abounds n, eleg mt metaphor, and poetic thought.
Mr.. Higginsonhas laid down the pen to take up the
sword May he be able to wield the latter as well
as he does the former.
SUPPLIES FOR MAN AND BEAsr.-The Brig Ben
iamin De.ano and the Schooner Edpin Bsnnstf
have arrived bringing $50 head of beef cattle.
The BENJAMIN Dalano comes from l'atteras Inlet.
with tile which were shipp ID from New York on
the 9th ut on the steamer Geo. Peabody, for this
port This steamer, for the satety of which we
felt great apprehension put into Hatteras Inlet on
the 10Th ut., during the gale of that day, for a.
harba-, dragged her anchors an grounded. She
was ute wards gotoff and has gone back New York
II cattle are all fat and in cd condition, SEEM
inst, have suffered very lite. Psaissbsto Aiah!'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09

ARTEMAs WARD MEETS TEMPERANCE
LECTURER AT Ann Arbor, being seized
with II sudden faintness, called for q
drop of suthin to drink. As l was stirring
the beverage up, pale faced man in gold
spectacles laid his hand upon my shoulder
and scz;
Look not upon the wine when i. is
rcdr'
scz !, This amt wine; ,his.is Old
Rye
ut stingeth like an adder and biteth
like serpent I" said the man.
81 guess not" said |, when you put
sugar in it, that's the way alters takes
mine
"Have you sons grown up sir?" the
man aXed.
WELL" said |, as put myself outside
my beverage, "my son Artemas junior, Is
going on Is"
Amt you afraid if you set this tad
example be< him, he'll come 10 bad
end y
"Ho's come to wax end already. Hes
learning the shoemaking business | re-
piled. 81 guess We can both on US get
along without your assistance, sir" l OBJ
served as he was about going to open his
big mouth again.
"rhis is cold world" sed the man.
That's so But you'll get into war.
mer one by and by, if you don't mind
your own Dizziness better
| was a little riled at the feller, because
| never take anything only when really
need it. afterwards learned that he was
temperance lecturer and Il he can in
luce men 10 stap setting their lnnards on
fire with the frightiul Iicker which is re-
tailed round the country, shall heartily
rejoice. Better give men prussic acid at
onet, than to pizen en- 10 death by
degree.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09

A CONFIRMED GRUMBLER.-Somet time
ago there lived in Edinburg a well known
grumbler named Sandy Black, whose
often recurring fits of spleen or indges
ton produced some amusing scenes OF
senseless irri,abiity, which were highly
relished by all but the bru,e's good,
patient little wife.
One morning Sandy rose bent on a
quarrel; the haddies and eggs were cx-
cellent, done to turn, and had been
ordered by himself the previous evening
and breakfast passed without the looked
for cause Of complaint.
"Nhat will you have for dinner Sandy ?
said Mrs. Black.
a chicken, madam" said the hus-
band
Roast or boiled - said the wife.
"Cuntcund it, madam, if you had been
good and considerate wife, you d have
known before this what | liked" Sandy
growled out, and slammiug the door be-
hind him, left the house.
1t was in Spring, aud a friend who was
present heard the little wife say:
"Sandys bent on disturbance to-day :;
| shall not please him, do what can
The dinner time came, and Sandy and
his friend sat down to dinner the fish
was eaten in silence, and, Oh raising the
cover of the dish before him, in tower
ing passion, he called ont
Boiled CHECKED | hate it madam. A
chicken boiled is chicken spoiled
Immediately the cover was raised for
another chicken roasted to a turn.
"Madam, | wont eat roast CHICKEN
roared Sandy; "you know how it should
have been cooked
At that instant breilea chicken, with
mushrooms, was placed on the table.
"Without green peas!' roarei the
grumbler.
"Here they are, dear said Mrs. Black.
GLOW dare you spend my money in
that way?'
They were present. said his wife,
in,errupting him.
Rising from his chair and rushing from
the ROOM amidst roar of laughter from
his friend, he olenehed his fist, and
shouted;
"lIow dare you receive present with
out my leave p
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09

UnrecOrdcd Heroes.

When the present war shall be over,
what glorious history may be Written
Not that the world will TEEN with histories
of it. But speak not of grea. generals
| and commanders, who, under the inspira'
ton of leadership, aud with the magnetic
eyes of the world upon him, shall Lave
achieved their several triumphs; but Of
those who have laid aside the plow, and
stepped from behind the anvil, and the
printing press, and the counter, and from
out the shop, and with eaping pulses, and
without hope of reward, laid an honest
heart and strong right arm on the alter Of
thei, country; some to languish in prison,
with undressed wounds, defying taunts and
insults, hunger and thirst, their places Of
sepulture even unknown, and their names
remembered only at some desolate hearth
stone, by a weeping widow and orphans,
and whose last pulse beat was " for their
country by many cottage fresde
shall old men tell tales to wondering child
hood that shall bring forth their own pre-
cious harvest; sometimes of those who,
incosed in meshes too cunningly woven
to sunder, wore hated bandages over loyal
hearts, and with gnashing teeth and lis.
tenng ear ana srainlng eyeDalls, blded
their time to strike! Men who planted,
that the tyran. might reap; Whose wives
and children went hungry and shelterless,
tha, he might be housed and fed Nor
shall woman be forgotten, who, with quiv-
ering heart and smiling lip. bade God
speed to him, than whom only her country
was drearer, and turned bravely back to
her lonely home, to fight the battle of life,
who no other weapon than faith in Him
who feedeth the ravens All these are the
true heroes Of this war; not alone they
who have memorials presented and if they
die, pompous monuments erected, but the
thousands Of brave fellows who know, if
they fall, they will have mention only
among the lis. of killed and wounded"
Who, uutranmelled by precedents, shall
write US such history? FANNY FERN.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09

MORTALITY AMONG THE Iowa VoLUy.
rEEss.-A Davenport correspondent Of
the Chicago Times writes as follows:
The mortality among the Iowa volun
teers that have gone into the service. is
appalling. | hear it stated as coming
from a report made to Gov kirkwood,
that of the seventeen regime uts furnished
in the service, but a trife over half the
number now remain to bear arms. OF the
eleven regiments with Halleck, there are
about 5000 fit for duty, while all tina, is
left of these regiments, including the sick
and wounded, is but little over 5000 men,
showing q mortality of fifty per cent
One regiment. the l2th has, as was in
formed by one of its officers. but twenty
eight men left. all the rest being dead, ,
disabled, or prisoners to the enemy These
are sorrowful figures, and suggestive of
thousands of sad and desolate homes,
where. but short year ago, peace aud
happiness reisned supreme. At this rate,
shonld the war continue year or two
longer, a vast proportion of the popu.
Iation Of the State will consist of
widows and orphans Probate Courts will
prosper amazingly, and destiuton and
poverty if no, crime, find their victims by
thousands.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09

TEE HAsD.-With the hand We demand,
we promise, we call, we dismiss, threaten,
eatreat, supplcate, deny, refuse, interro.
gate, admire, reckon, confess. repent +,
express fear, express shame, express
doubt we instruct. command, enite, en-
courage, swear testify, accuse, Condemn,
aequit, insult, despise, defy, diSdain, fat
ter, applaud, bless, abuse, sindicate, re-
coneile, recommend, exalt, regale, glad
den, complain, alfiiet, discomfort, discour,
age, astonish, exclaim, indicate silence,
and what not with variety and multi
plication that keep pace with the togue, ~--
Montague.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-08-09
PLATFORa ADOPTED BY THE
PEOPLES UNION tOSN E STlOS,
HELD AT SERMlLLiON, july
2ith, 1861.

WHEREAS, The Constitution Of the T..
States especially reserves to the people
the right peaceably to assemble to discuss
public matters, and torbids an abrIds-
ment of the freedom of speech; and
whereas, in the mistortunes which now
surround our dear y beloved country, it is
especially the duty of every citizen to
support the Government established by
the Federal Constitution, and to guard
with jealous eye all infringemen,s Of the
rights OF the people by any department Of
the government thereof therefore
Res0irea, As sense of this Conven-
ton that the present war should be waged
for the purpose of restoring the Union AS
it was, aud for the preservation of the
Constitution as it is, aud until that object
is accomplished the war should be ylgo-
rously prosecuted.
ReSotred, That the hopes of the coun-
try are not cen,ered in the Republican nor
Democratic parties, but in the union OF
all patriotic, loyal, law abiding citizens,
irrespective Of former party proclivities OF
psrtizan tenets, aud that it is cnieebling
the Administration and jeopardizing the
preservation Of the Uuioa TO attempt to