davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 The news from Ken
lucky causes intense delight. and is everywhere
credited
No official communication has been received
up 10 to night.
Government received TO day elegant presents
from the Emperor of Japan.
Information has been received from Manassas.
by parties direct from there, that the rebels have
evacuated that point. falling back farther South.
1t is not known, but is supposed TO be to coun-
teract the movements OF our troops from the
seaboard.
Gen. Sumner, recently injured, resumes his du-
ties the coming week
II is thought that Cassus NJ Clsy will be nom
mated for Major General on his return from Rus
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21
CONN ERCiAl.
az rELsGRArH.
- aAttaAAihs
Ciuciuuati Market.

CINCINNATI Market.
ciScIExATI. January ~.
Flour in COED demand al 81 for superfne bur
it was held AZ 81 050s4 10 at the close
an active demand for wheat 81 s5;556c for
red and 90Q92c Tor white.
Rye has advanced 70 57@5Sc and 10 good de-
mand; receipts very light.
Corn and oats are firm at 2Sc.
Whisky advanced 10 lie and in coed demand.
Hogs held firmly at s. 35G3 80, but as re
CARDS BUYERS the market was dull and heavy and
not much demands 500 country dressed, aver
aging l70 lbs. sold az 81 IS and 600 do. aver
aging 900. IT 3 -. and $50 averaging $50 lbs
- Is receipts $500 head.
Mess pork firm at s. 5Q99 62ja. but it is sold
higher. therefore not much done.
A good demand for bulk sides at &c; they are
held 1s@14c higher
Lard firm at o. C; head and gut &C.
No change IN groceries
Exchange trrner at lls@14 prem.
River still rising inches an hour: 81 feet in
the channel, ) feet on first floor Of buildings
fronting the river; light rain; growing colder
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

The public schools of this city will open on the
first Monday in February. under the following
corps of teachers:
Superintendent, Prof Geo. W. Hoss.
FIRST WARD.
Grammar Department-George A. Simonson;
Assistant MissE G. Clarke.
Intermediste-Miss Mary c. Fahnestock; As
sistsnt. Miss Mamie Sweetzcr
Secondary-Miss Sarah p. Forsythe-
Primary-Mrs. Mary W Francis.
SECOND WARD.
Grammar Department--E. 5. Green. Assist
ant. Mrs. ~ HAYDEN.
In,ermeiiste-Miss Lucy : Jones.
Sccondary-Niss Ellen Way.
Primsry-Aiss MARY Little.
THIRD WARD
Intermediate Departmen,-Miss Kate Higgins.
Primary--Miss Lizzie j. Aldine.
FOURTH WARD.
Intermediate Departmen,-Mis' Sarah a W ar
Primary-Miss Ada Doherty.
rrrrn WARD.
Grammar Departmeut--George " Bronson;
Assistant. Miss Sarah Snow
lntermediate-Miss Eliza J Ford; Assistant,
Miss Mary +. Jackson HF f
seeondary-Mss Sarah Lorden
frimsry-Miss \ NJ. CropSey. =. - q
SIXTH WARD
lnierme'liate Department--Mr. ". Il. Young.
Pr'mary-Niss Alice Gray.
SEVENTH WARD lKAsT sIRkET)
Secondary Department-Miss Anna Muirson.
PIimary-Miss Anna NJ Smith.
NINTH WARD VIRGINIA svExUE).
Grammar Department-Mr. ". NJ Craig.
lniemediate--Miss Mary T. Roberts
secondary--Miss Mary ] Harrison tfi
Primary-Mrs. Mary Browning
The teachers above mentioned are requested 20
meet the Superintendent and the President Of the
Board OF Trustees, At, the Fifth ward School
House. on Saturday next, at o'clock 7. NJ
BY order Of the Il ard,
d V CrLIrs. President
isst- Gsrrsr, Secr.tsgv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

No Party SOW. On. No,,-Mr. James Diver,
Democrat. and an estim lble Irish fellow cii-
zen. who has for some years been employed in
the Postoffice, as distributor. was discharged the
other day by Mr.. Postmaster Conner, solely be
cause he was Democrat. This is the fact, and
the proof is this: Mr.. Postmaster Conner assign
Ell as a reason to Mr. Diver that he desired to
economist in the conduct of the affairs of his
Office, and Immediately after Mr.. Divers dis
charge. Mr.. Postmaster Conner appointed only
two Republicans in his stead
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

gentlemen than The Mjor and the Captains indi
Gated are engaged in the volunteer service We
learn that under Col Mullen. Of this regiment.
there are now some 800 men ia camp at Madison
and the accomplished Colonel will push things
through with such enterprise rs will undoubtedly
bring his gallant men into the field at AN early
Day.
The artillery companies encauired in this vi.
cinity parIded the principal streets Yesterday The
men looked like soldiers and all the equipments
appeared in splendid order. These companies.
understand. leave for the seat of war day.
-THE sIxrnrH.-This has been week Of
great activity for Col Owens regiment. and the
spirit ami energy of the men and their lander
may be Judged By the fact that they are eager to
get into actual service wkile the regiment IS yet
incomplete On TUESDAY last 100 of the 6Oth.
incommand Of Major Templeton. we're sent down
the river rs far Diamond Island. TO look after
some droves Of cattle supposed to be on the way
to the Southern COnfederacy The men en-
camped for the night on the Kentucky shore, aud
early next day went in hard pursuit of the trea-
sonable drOyers aud their charge. After several
miles OF hard marching they overlook the drove.
but the prOprietors had made themselves scarce,
and as the company was within three miles OF the
reDei pickles., ana put Sc@nLaik Win
munition, further pursuit was deemed imprudent.
Having accomplished their object, the company
returned To the river, and came up the Golden
State on Thursday morning, bringing with them
a large drove of contscated hogs, which were
Immediately handed over To the proper authori-
ties
On Wednesday night another small party Of
the 6Oth detached TO guard lot of goods,
supposed to be contraband, on a steamboat lying
at the eyee
Still another party Of the same Industrious reg
iment-the greater part of one company-leit on
Thursday morning tour through Gibson
county. They took with them tents and camp
equipage complete, and intended to make a weeks
s0journ for the purpose of allowing many of the
men to visit their friends once more before they
ordered OFF
We are pleased to learn that the prospects of
filing the regiment speedily are excellent the
whole number of companies being now organized
and several of them complete We learn that
the Governor regards the Goth as a favorite regi
ment, and intends having it furnished with pat
ent breech loading rifle of superior construction.
Under such an able and energetic leader a. Col
Owen we have no doubt the 60th regiment will
make for itself brilliant reputation, and we are
anxious to see it ia the field.-Ecansoaie Gaz-
sfe, 18th
- Governor Morton has appointed Major Ter
rel Military Secretary to His ExceIlency. lie
could hardly made better selection. The Ma
jOr's fidelity and success as Secretary TO the In
vestgatng Committee Ia. won him scores of
friends.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21
DIR. j. BOVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS

prepared by eminent and sklfu physician. who
has used them successfully IN bis practice for the last
twenty-five years. The proprietor before purchasing
the exclusive right manufacture and sell DR.. J. Bovee
Dods Celebra,ed Imperial Wine Biter had them tested
by distinguished medical practitioner. who pro-
nounced them a valuable remedy for disease.
Although the medical Of the country, general
thing disspprOve Of Patent Medicines, do no; be-
eve that respectable Physician can be found in the
United States acquainted with their medical properes.
who will not highly approve DR. J. DoDs' IMPERIAL
WINE BrTTERs.
In all newly settled place.. where there 10 siysyss
large quantity Of decayng timber from which poisso-
created these bers should be used every
morning before breakfast
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21
DAILY SENTINEL.
rursDar.......... ............. s.NuanYel

nKrroroIir<s HsIi-As they say in New
York. We assisted" At Mr. Bass Appearance in
Falstaff last night. The writer of Ibis is a per
sonal friend OF Mr.. Hackett and has always adj
mired him an actor generally and more espec-
tally in Falstaff but we are free To confess that
Mr.. Bass is fully his equal. aud some portions his
superior-be is more unctuous and less boisterous
not as much the bully, more the quiet, selfouin
donated bsnggadocio. in short. we doubt If Mr.
Bass Falstsf can be surpassed in the world
wherever our language is spoken, and We should
advise all our thea;er goers 10 pay him visit for
mo- matter in whatever character he may nppear
in we can see actor" stamped upon him, he must
he more than cool In all he plays Mr. Albaurh'
pleased Us much BY his rendition Of Harry Per-
cy, he only lacked statue. in everything else per
feet. Mr.. Hamilton was easy but not diynifed
the Prince of Wales. ar Ashmer. as the
King. good. All the other parts ,oierably PLAY
ell. Mr.. Hight correct as Worcester-yincent.
legitimate actor. in the snail part Of Francis.
added to his already fine reputation Dame
Quickly received attention at the hands of Mrs
Pope. The Bonnie .Fisirwife concluded with
sweet Miss Mccarthy in several songs. Tonight
the School for Scand.l, sshe chef deuure of come
dy. Mr. Bass, as Sir Peer Teazle and will give
by far the best representation of the character
this city has ever seen. Miss Mccarthy is the
Lady TeazIe Col
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21
From Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE Jan. 20-Gen Thomas telegraphs
to Headquarters that on Friday night Zoilicoffer
came up to his encampment and attacked him at
Cross Roads, in the vicinity of Somerset.
At half past o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
Zollicofer and Bailey Peyton had been killed, and
the rebels were in full retreat to their entrench-
ments at Mill Springs, with the Federals in hot
pursuit.
No further particulars are given respecting the
Losses IN either side
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

CAIRO, Jan. 20.-Gen. Grant and staff arrived
in town Yesterday morning.
Gen. Paine's brigade reached Fort Jefferson
on Saturday night
Gen. Netherlands brigade will arrive to NOR
row.
The object OF the expedition a reconnois-
saDce in iorce of all that part of Kentucky upon
which portion of the operations against Colum
bus will necessarily be performed and demon
stration TO aid Gen. Buell's right wing.
Our forces have been eminently successful.
The engineer corps under Col. Webster have
now accurate knowledge of the country.
The rebels fled 70 Columbus
II is understood that Gen. Smith has taken
their equipage and whatever was left in camp.
McClernand's brigade went to within seven
miles of Columbus and encamped on THURSDAY
night in sight of the rebel watch fires, and after
wards visited the towns of Milburne and Blan-
louisville, and surveying all the roads as they
went. nH
A part of Gen Smiths command will return
to Paducah TO day. E
A gentlemen from New Orleans. who arrived
here last night. reports that when be left the cit
zens we're daily expecting that Fort White, com
handing the entrance of Lake Ponchartrain,
would be attacked and captured by Federals from
Ship Island. fss - CfE1 i -
There were not over 5000 volunteers in the
city. and not exceeding 1000 more could be rails
ed in case Of emergency. -
There are nc batteries above or below the city.
The only defense against attack from the Gulf
are two forts the opposite side Of the river to
wards the mouth. He thinks the city could very
easily be captured by small force
= Gen. McClernand's brigade has returned from
the expedition and taken up old quarters
The 9th Illinois, which has been encamped AZ
the mouth of Mayheld Creek since the expedition
started. will be up to night.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

JOIN MITCHELL on PRINcE ALBERr.-The
Irish exile. Mitchell, in late letter from Paris,
thus comments upon the decease of Prince
Albert:
The majority of the Dublin corporation. and
certainly the Kingstown street Commissioners,
may now put Grape on their hats for the Queen of
Engand's husband / would not say anything
harsh of the dead Prince because he is dead, he
had a right TO live withhold his sympathies
with the Poles and with the Irish-and, indeed,
as a German, he could not be expected to feel for
the one people, nor an Englishman for the
other but | shall say that any lrishman who
makes the least sign of mourning upon this
event, or pays the smallest respect to the memory
ofVon Humboldts CORE pondent, is slave, and
deserves in reality no more sympathy than Pole.
As for the deceased Prince Consort, he did his
duty in life-the duty he employed to do
as conscientiously as possible; and the result is
ten or twelve royal children saddled upon the
finance of the country. His salary, to be sure
now reverts to the exchequer, and that is so much
saved; yet the Prince would have come cheaper
if he had died fifteen years ago. Such the
unpleasant reflections to which persons subject
themselves who make it their business in life Gas
the Coburg folks do to procre,te children who
are to be quartered upon the public.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21
From yIsSSouri.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-John B. Henderson, Doug
las Democrat, member of the State Convention,
an uncompromising union man and Brigadier
General in the United States service, has been
appointed by Lieutenant Governor Hall TO fill
Trusten Folks seat in the United States Senate.
a passage was made through the ice opposite
the city Yesterday and ferry boats are now run
ming. Two days more of mild weather will pro-
badly break the gorge below and clear the harbor
of ice
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21
From, California.

SAN Francisco, Jan l7-The Legislature mas
adjourned to the 2lst inst. TO allow the water to
subside from Sacramento. The whole city has
been under water from two to eleven feet deep.
The people have been driven TO the second sto-
res of their houses. and unable 10 build fires
to cook their food. Cooked provisions in large
quantities have bee.l sent from San Francisco by
two steamers. The water has materially sub
sided since. but the weather is still unfavorable
in the valley. r r 81 ~
Other portions of the State have suffered
severely from this unprecedented inundation and
many millions of property have beeu destroyed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

ss- In these hard times il behooves every
person 10 purchase their dry goods where they
can get them the cheapest. We undertake to say
that the New York Store. Genns Block, Indi
annapolis. is the place where,t to buy. The stock
at this establishment is probably the largest in the
West. and we know that goods can be bought at
from % to 80 per cent cheaper than any similar
establishment in the city -Greenfeid Sentinel.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

SAD AccIpENr.-Whe Margaret Frances,
little daughter of Edward Thomas, of Perry town
ship, aged nine years. was about the fire on Mon
day, the 18th inst. her clothes caught fire. and
she so badly burned before relief could be APP
piled that she died on W ednesday morning.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

Barr K HIcKcox, CINcISNArI.-We call the
attention of all gentlemen in Indiana in need of
military goods. to the advertisement of Messrs.
Bart 4 Hickcox, Cincinnati. in another column
of to-dsy's paper. These gentlemen have the
best selected and most extensive stock of mill
tary goods in the West.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21
From. lsaIIiPslis.

GALLlrOLIs. Jan. 20.-Riyer over Virginia
banks and still rising at the rate Of one foot per
hour The KanAwha Is running out heavy this
morning.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

70 Straw and rag wrapping paper. tea and
MANILA paper at greatly reduced prices at Wer-
den a Co.'S. and delivered to any part of the city.
Drawing and pattern paper of all sizes suitable
for architects. Large whipping paper for mer-
chant tailors at % West Washington street, op-
posils Glenns Block.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

The many certificates which have been rendered us and
the letters which daily receiving conclusive
proof that among the these Bters have given
satisfaction which others done before No
woman in the land should be wfthou; them, and thess
who once use them, viii not fail 10 keep supply.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21
DIR. ]. BOVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL VINE BITTERS

Are composed Of a pure and unaduiter.ied Wine CON-
bined with Burberry, solomou's ses cOmfr.y. wild
Cherry Tree Bark spikersrd. chsmouile FlOw,rs and
Gentisn. They manufactured bs DR.. Dods himself
who Is experienced and successful Physician. and
hence should be cisssed among the qusok
which food the country, and sgsins; which the Medical
Profession 80 Justly preudiced-
These truly valuable B;ttsrs have been thoroughly
tested by all classes Of the community for almost every
variety Of disease incident the human system that they
are now deemed indispensable asa
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

20 Las, Sunday was missionary day Al ROB-
erts Chapel subscription of 1894 was taken
up which win probably be increased to $500
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

Prom Her. -Mr. Mc.Vnl1en, Pastor 81 Roberts C1aIe
IsDIASAPoLrs, October 6, 1857.
DR.. G. W. RoBAcK-Dear Sir: | have used
your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection, from
which have suffered much at times While IL
pleasant to the taste, it certainly has al PIP,
effect upon the nerves. Please acceptmy thanks
for your kind regards, and believe me
Yours, j. W. I. N cMULLES.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

The EMPIRE SALooS.-This establishment one
of the most famous in the whole State, and fire
quented more than any other by strangers visiting
the city. is offered for sale by the proprietor, Rod
erick Beebe, Esq. The Empire is fitted through
out. from garnet to cellar with everything requ-
site for first class saloon, and all Mr.. Beebe
having numerous other engagements. desires is
to find the right kind of purchaser. If
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21
Or. D0DS' CELEBRATED WINE BITTERS
Are Unsurpassed!

For Sore Throat. common among the Clergy. the
truly valuable
For the aged and nfrra, and for persons Of wes
suiufion-fOr Ministers OF the Gospel Lawyers and all
public speakersfor Book Keepers Tsors sesmstress
es Students Artists. and all persons leading sedentAry
life, they will prove truly beneficial.
As Beverage, they wholesome. innocent. and de-
cious the They produce all the exhsrstngef
fects Of Brandy Wine without aud az
valuable remedy for persons addicted the Of
strong drink, and who wish 20 refrain from A.
They pure and entirely free from the poisons contain
ed the sdutersted Wines and Liquors with which the
country Is flooded.
These Bitters only CURE. but PREVENT Disease
and should be used by all who live IN country where the
water is bad where ChlIs and Fevers prevalent
Being entirely innocent and harmless they may be given
freely to Children and Infants with IMMUNITY.
Physicians, ciergynen and Temperance advocates.
Of humanity should assist In spreading these truly
valuable BITTERs the land and thereby essentially
aid in bsnislng Drunkenness and Disease.
In all Affections Of the Head, sick
Headache, or Nervous Headache,
DIR. Dods' Imperial Wine Bitsers
Will be found TO be most saIutary
and Efftcacious.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

- The lsraeliies Of Cincinnati and Louis
vile have Forwarded fifteen hundred frances 10
the poor In Palestine
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

FREE LuScH.-At No. ls6, East Washington
street, Mr.. Niggermann, one of the most accom-
plished caterers for the public in the city, sets
free lunch daily. Mr. Niggermann, in considera-
ton of the hard times has reduced his prices for
beer-affording one glass for three cents and two
glasses for five cents Patronize Mr. Niggermann,
he is a hospitable and generous gentleman. II 2w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

ts-Gov. Morton lef, the city last nigh, "a.
reported for Washington CITY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

MAYsvILLE. Ky. Jan. 20.-The river has risen
about eight fee, here 10 day. and e still rising
slowly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21
NJ EpICAl.
Il @ THE PEG II L II
Of the United States

ls he sso-1 Il p>s>us-s. ;zs Ia au-s>r.soss 80
ts< srs un> ec.r.s sor s..s ID rssse NJ. y. -
wee Deas' rmperssi wtee Bssser-, 90
faction ne many shoas.ocs % psrsoss ~bo hs-s
them tha uo~ IN ,ss.hl;.s-s article. ne ,nesn,
q bodily snd neussl misery arising simply from sss
lscs Of small complaints Surprising and Il thsrefors
Of The utnos; importance that sric' to %.
least AID tneisg bodily slnsni Should - hss.
TAe suh-erffer. nov onlv ak q srtal q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21
NEWSPAPERS.
Daily and Weekly
INDIiNA STATE SENTINEL.
1862.

"Hcre let the press the peoples rights maintain,
Unawed by influence and unbought by gaiD.'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

II There will be special communication OF
Marion Lodge. No. 80. Free and Accepted Ma
sons. this kTuesday) evening. for the purpose of
work
M ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21
Night Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON. january 30

WASHINGTON, January 90
SENATE-The report of the Judiciary COM
mttee on the expulsion of Mr.. Bright of Indiana
letter of Mr. Bright, addressed to jeff Davis and
tor should write Morrill,, Bright and Trum1ull
spoke. But without action, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSEWIFE. Hall, Representative of the
Sd Congressional District of Missouri, appeared
and was sworn.
Mr. Dawes, from the Committee on Elections,
reported a resolution that Joseph Segur is not
entitled to the seat as Representative from the
lst District of Virginia. Laid over.
Also, a resolution, which was adopted, that,
pending the discussion of the subject, Mr.. Segur
be permitted to occupy seat on the floor. with
leave to address the House on the merits of the
question.
Mr.. Kellogg, of Illinois, introduced a bill, au-
thOrizing the Secretary of the Treasury to settle
with the States for supplies furnished 10 their re
spective troops. Referred to the committee on the
Judiciary. " zET nE
On motion of Mr. Daily, delegate from Ne
braska,) it was resolved, that as Alabama has
reasonably entered into the rebellion, the com
mittee on Public Lands. inquire into the expe-
diency of conhscating certain lands selected by
that State under the Law of Congress and that
the same be applied to use of seminary now in
operation in that Territory.
On motion of Mr.. Edwards, the Committee
on the Judiciary was instructed 70 inquire wheth-
er further legislation is necessary to the
relatives Of volunteers killed dead, the bounty
provided by the act OF July last
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-21

BY order of the Worshipful Master.
Francis Kryo, Secretary.