davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
GENERAL ron INDIANA.

Conrad Baker Col. lst Indiana cavalry and A.
A. Provost Marshal General for Indiana Of
fee. Biackford's Block. southeast corner Me-
ridian aud Washington streets, upstairs;
boards at No i32 North Tennessee street. eSi
james q. Jones. Col. 42d Ind. infantry and
perintrndent for Recruiting for Invalid Corps
and commander OF camp o. rendezvous. or
fee. District Headquarters: boards at Rates
House. ................. 2,s'
John n. Scott, Captain. 10Th Ind. volunteer IL
fantry and A. A. A. G. and Inspector. Office.
with A. A ?. NJ c. boards at Macy House.. la
orris Blake. Captain, 39th Ind. volunteer infsn-
try aud Assistant Superintendent Of Recruit
ing, Inspector. &c. ONCE. District Head
quarters; boards at Macy House. ........... LAT
7. J. De u Blunt lieutenant aud Adjutant 26th
Ind. volunteer infantry and Superintendent
Of arrest Of deserters. Office. with A. a p
N. G..................... ............... IS.
H. n Finch. Lieut.. and q. NJ, xd Ind vclun-
teer infantry. A. A. . N. and Inspector Of-
fee. with A. A Il. N. e.; boards at Patterson
House .........-..-........... Ia.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04

al ~ attendant train Of symptoms, II acts more like
cyrrn than q medicine. There is nothing IN the whole
n ge Of the Maeria Medoa that for moment bear
comparison with II in thi- disease.
"A fun account a this wonderful plant may be found in
u eleventh edition Of the o. s. Dspensatory pages 1887
al 1888
"a series Of experiments In which Dr. Bull has heen
fs years engaged has Just been brought successful
and h a enabled offer to the public
sombnaian Of CedrOn with other improved tonics the
wSole prrserved In the best quality "
Relrbon whisky, which he j. confident has equal In
a.. world.
xe mi hit furnish volume Of certificates, but the pub
~ have long since learned 10 estimate such thing
value. The safest plan y for test
foS himself the virtues Of a medicine. Give the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
NOW Is THE FIMETOSTBSCRlBE
The sentinel for Ieosss


The roverumentsi ard peliticsi qus,tiuf~ e The
coming yesr vii have ab-crhtne tussrsst Or evey
citizen We engaged IN rssnse eivi wsr. ths re-
suit Of which none forr->e n fhres,ens r>fes
change IN the institutions and principles upon ~tch he
Government founded. and the destruction Of the
liberty and rights Of the citizen, such ss the
people Of no ether nation have enloyed. ard
which may be attrbused unequaied progress
in national prosperity and greatness. The issue -iii
soon be upon Us whether this free Governent shsnee
preserved and maintained and tbe rights % ne states
under the Constitution p~retnsed. powerful cehtr.
authority be permitted gro~ cat % this var. err-
asg lines institutions. and all tho-e checks
upon the Federal Government, rights reserved y the
states which have eun<fitted The ecesuee and sure
rOrity Of our nationality lone the sea for
the objects fcrth On the Constitution. bot
"distincs the biows' IN che management ~ Their
purely doms affairs. These questions we've involved
the elections. AMI the voice % TIE people 90
most emvhsticay expressed Tor the s'Constuton a.
T. and the Union 4 VAS" Never there time
when Important that the people should be thor
sughly advised 10 the progress and condition Of public
affair ami Of passing events people not ~ Tor
selfgOverument urc~s with Intelligent Judgment they
decide upon the questions which affect alike their
and the public welfare.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04

TRE BG Ms.
TERMS OF THE DAILY SENTINEL
One copy, one year 10
One copy, one mont 90
Delivered by carrier city. Is cents per
week, payable to the carrier.
Agents will be supplied IL a week.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
10 copies and the maker Of the club. Is
20 copies and two the maker Of the club. 70 90
Additions can be made % clubs any time the above
The will be printed each paper witheu
charge.
No paper will be without prepayment. contn-
ued longer than paid for Address
ELDER, HARKNEsS, a BINGHAM.
indianapolis, Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
HorEls.
HorELs.
AVELINE HOUSE,
Il. -. AvEIINIc, Prop'r,
Corner Calhoun and Berry st>.,
gopposss. The cOurt HoussJ .....
goaT WAYNE sNesssa.
AGENCY.
MErzGER & sTRIBLEN,
REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGENTS,
office Nc. o Odd Fellows Hall,
CUP sTAtRs.1

UuoUsgs AND LOTS, VACANT LOTS, FARMS AND
Farming Land bou<ht and sold.
Loans negotia'rd and collections made
Pensions, bounty, back pay and all other military
claims pro-sented WITH prompfness q HsI
H4vius s-fzuI-h ed Brsnch Once WssdngfoII,
ID C., great facilities TOT The prompt collections Of all
cl aims oferei.
Any desired Information given free % charge by calling
In p~r-on ~ addressing Us. enclosing = stamp
suve Nm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
FOUNDRiES.
THE HOOSIER STATE
FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS.

HAVING COMPLETED OUR FOUNDRY. We ARR
now prepared % receive and satisfactorily execute
ords.s for stoves Ind castings generally The seni0
partner has just returned from the East where he Ia
procured deabe and perfect patterns for cool
and pSrOr inothe marke- WeesPe
eisv the attention Of wholesale stove dealers 10
this branch Of business. with request that they will
Civ cali our other work viii embrace iron fronts
and cclumnS (Which desire 20 make prominent fes
TIA Manufactured railing and mill castings
mills and kettles house work, such ventatOrs win
dow oap. slsand hoowsare in fact everything rOiuced
IN iron foaniry We respectfully solicit patronage
snd oaly promise what we well and promptly per
form.
Once and Foundry, JOB south Delaware street ailOn-
ing lntlsnsPoliS and Cincinnau and indisna Central
Freight DePoss, Indianapolis tndiana
myls- cox. LoRD& PECK.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
OBITUARY.
DIED, in Camden, S. c.. August 4th. 1885,.
in the seth year of her age, Miss FANNIE.
steamers.

DIED, in Camden, S. c.. August 4th. 1885,.
in the seth year of her age, Miss FANNIE
AUGlER.
The deceased had been worthy member
of the Camden Baptist Church for more than
forty years, during the whole period of which
time the service of God was her Chief delight,
and when here end drew near, she approached
death with undaunted frmness and unshaken
confidence in her Lord and master, looking
upon it as the gate to endless joys.
We doubt not but that now she is where the
wicked cease from troubling and the weary
arc at rest. An affectiorate sister, with her
lamps trimmed and burning, awaits the sum-
mons to join her who has gone before in her
Heavenly Home.
OH had we seen thee when the veil withdrew
And thy freed spirit from its spirit flew
What floods of glory burst upon the sight
What sounds melodous ring the ether bright
AS Heavenly spirits led thee through the sky,
Midst blazing stars, and rolling worlds on high.
While joyful friends throngd thick the Heavenly way
And hailed thee to the bright abodes of day;
Then joining in their songs of triumph high,
The loud hosannas echod through the sky" H.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04

the gauntlet OF the batteries which guard the
approach to tho distractions. Fort Sumter
alone stood grimly silent throughout the ordeal
to which she was exposed, and the dark out
line of her parapct was lit up only by the fire.
quent flashes Of the cnemy's shells us they
burst above her shattered walls.
The heavy and incessant firing quickly
aroused the sleeping community, and the bat
terry promenade was soon thronged with spec
tators. The scene was one not to be forgotten.
The moon shone brightly from an almost
cloudess sky, lighting up tho whole expapse
of our beautiful harbor,'and rendering Bate
ries Bee and Gregg, with the intervening forts,
distinctly visible along the misty horizon.
Every moment the broad flashes of the guns
could be seen, now far away on the extreme
right, where the Yankee land batteries kept
pounding away at Battery Wagner, now on
the left, from Moultric or the batteries near by,
and anon, at regular intervals of six minutes,
from each of the monitors, which seemed to
be drawn up in line Of battlejust off Sumter,
but at what distance we could not determine
Will any uCSiCC vi accuracy. IL Is Certainly
a fact, however, that the reports of the fifteen
inch guns OF the monitors were heard in the
city with distnctness never known during
any former engagement. Whether this resalt
is due to the stiffness of the night air, or to the
proximity Of the turreted assailants, we have
no means Of fjudging. Many persons in the
city imagined that the enemy meant to test,
at once, with his iron fleet, the solidity and
strength of the distractions across the throat
of the harbor; but the fact that the attack was
begun when the tide had been ebblng for an
hour, rendered this suppositon rather irnpro-
bable.
The firing after one o'clock this (Wcdnes-
day. morning sackened very perceptibly.
The monitors seemed to be directing their fire
chiefly against Fort SUMTER and at the hour
at which we writeGour o'clock, a. N.Y. they are
still pegging away "at the stately and still de-
.fant Ruin"-Mercury Of Wednesday.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04

aforementioned steamers, manned them, and
proceeding to the mouth of the Rappahaunock,
took possession on Sunday night Of the steamer
Chuckat~ck, Sixty two prisoners were secured
with the steamer. The capture partook of
surprise, and we lost none as far as we have
learned. The Dispatch says that Lieutenant
Wood has also succeeded in capturing the fnc
bay steamer Louisiana, which used to run as
passenger boat between Norfolk and Baltimore.
The prisoners found on board are stated to be
on their road to Richmond. There isa de-
cided "raid" going on upon the Yankee
steamers.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
PUBLIC ME ETING.

THE FARMERS AND PLAN.
TIERS of Kershaw District are re-.
qnested to meet at the Town Hall,
in Camden, at IL o'clock M, on Mon.
day the 18th inst, to determine the
amount Of Wheat, Flour, Meal, Ba,
con and Beef Cattle that can be
supplied for the subsistence of the
army. By this movement it is in.
tended and desired to avoid the
impressment by government, of the
above named articles Promptness
and an immediate response to the
appeal from government, is expected.
JOHN CANTEY,
Commissary Agent for Kershaw.
September 4 9
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
Mr.. McCandIess' school.

We would call attention to the advertise
ment of Mr.. McCANDLEss, in the issue of to-
day. 1t will be seen that the exercises of his
school will he resumed on the lst of October
next. The impatience of our young friends
interested therein, will be restrained we hope,
with as good grace as possible, until that time.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
Acknowledgement.

Miss CHEsNUr acknowledges, for the month
of August, the following donations to the Aid
Association
From Mrs Seibring, S25; from Miss D., S. :;
from Miss NJ. So; from a friend, $40 and 8
pair of socks; from Mrs. c., for hospital, 5 :;
from B. M. Lee, 50; Mrs. VIM. E. johnson
s25, proceeds of fans presented to the as
sociation; from Fannie McCandless 1920.
proceeds of box-raffled and won by Miss
NJ. Wilson; from Mrs. Adamson, S. for vege-
tables; $3.50, proceeds of box presented
by Mr.. Alden, and won by Miss Dunlap.
One tierce and three boxes of vegetables
were sent on Thursday 9th ult., to Miss De-
Saussure and DR.. Bachman, for the soldiers in
Charleston.
One bale of goods sent to Capt John Ches-
nut, in Virginia, containing 25 shirts, rs pair
OF drawers, 25 pair of socks, pair of shoes.
10 Capt Cantey's Company. sent 25 shirts,
rs pair drawers, 25 pair socks and pa, Of
shoes.
At meeting of the Association. it was "a.
solved that the ladies would make an effort 20
procure shoes for the soldiers Any donations
in money, snoes or leather, from the citizens O,
the town, vicinity or district for that purpose
will be thankfully received.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
Sale of the DeKaIb House:

This fine hotel has been purchased by Mr..
). H. JUNeBLuTH, The present lessee, for the
sum of $4,000. We congratulate the COM
munity and the travelling public upon this
event. For the past nine months, in spite of
the hard times and bare markets, Mr.. JUNO
RLuTH has kept up his house in style of COM
fort and abundance unsurpassed in the Con-
federate States, and are glad that he has per-
manenty located among us.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04

The 4th Regiment Of six months troops
Col. W1rHERsPooN, left for Georgetown, by
way of Kingstree, on yesterday. Judging from
the company from this District, they are fine
body of men, and will do the State and the
cause good service
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
Special Notices.
Office Of Subsistence De parlment,
DIVISION NO. g.
COJuMRIA T. Sept 12G2
JOHN CANTEY, AGENT FOR KERSHAW.

JOHN CANTEY, AGENT FOR KERSHAW
The above appointment being made for Kershaw
District, with the sole authority to purchase and i'm
press Subsistence Stores for the Army, all other
agents are prohibited from purchasing in said District
except agents of the Quartermasters Department. who
will also be restricted to the schedule of prices estab
ished by the Board of Commissioners for this State
The army of Charleston demand an immediate sup.
ply of Grain, Flour, Bacon &c: and it is expected and
earnestly solicited, that planters will come forward
and relieve the wants Of the army by sale to the agent
OF this Department, and avoid the necessity of i'm
pressment. j. D. WITHERSPOON.
September Captain l. A. C.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
Wateree Mounted Rflemem.

We learn that Capt. E. NJ. BoYK1N's Com.
pany will arrive in Camden this afternoon, and
after rest of one or two days, will leave for
Columbia, and from thence to some point in
our mountainous regions.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
Highly Important from East Ten
IIcSSCe.

ncsSce.
OUR FORCES EvACUATE KNoXvILLE-THE YAM
KEGS REPORTED IN POSSESSION OF THE CITY.
Rumors have been rife for two days past that
the Yankee forces have occupied Knoxville,
East Tennessee; but the only definite informa-
tion that we have from that quarter is con-
tanned in the following, from the Atlanta Ap-
peal of Monday evening:
THE EVACUATION OF KNOXVILLE.
There can no longer remain any doubt as to
the evacuation of Knoxville by our forces,
though up to our latest accounts the enemy
had not made his appearance in the place.
There is some doubt as to whether he will do
so, until he can see his way more clearely.
Its evacuation is regarded by many as ana
logous to the invitation extended by the spider
to the fly, the acceptance of which mis- hit
prove fatal. From all we can learn, such ju-
dicious disposition is being made of our forces
as will roll the efforts and purposes of the enc
my to lay his clutches npon the Switzerland of
the Confederacy, East Tennessee Neither
Cumberland nor Whceler's Gap, as we under.
stand. have been evacuated, and it may be the
policy of our Generals to draw the Federals in
to the country in order the more effectuay to
conquer and overcome them. We cannot
persuade ourselves that Knoxville would be so
readily given up unless some Interior purposes
of this sort was had in view.
In the army, with both officers and men, we
have the satisfaction of knowing that all is
hope and confidence as to the result whenever
the pending struggle shall take place. Our
soldiers will 90 into the battle with the determ-
ination to win the victory, and, if possible, to
make it decisive. They are tired of victories
half won, and drawn batteries, and will make
a clean job of it next time, if they are given a
chance. With such spirit and ANYTHING
like equal advantages, they will prove invinci-
BILE.
MORE PRIZES ON THE RAPPAHANNocK.-
Tho Richmond &c A.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
SCHOOL NOTICE.

TO THE EXERCISES OF MR. McCAND.-
-AN&x LESS SCHOOL will be resumed on the
W3E st October, and will continue until July
w. lst lS64-sowing a short vacation at
g. Christmas
Terms, $l75 for each pupil-cash in advance This,
will be insisted upon in each case Children of refu-
gees will be charged Sl9 per month Fuel So each
None will be admitted into the school after the 2lst
of October In case of suspension expulsion no
part of the tuition fee will he refunded Entrance
condition the same as usual.
September4
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
ESTATE SALE.

RY PERMISSION OF A. L. MCDONALD, ORDI-
- nary, will sell at public outcry, the oath
nst Corn, Fodder, Hogs, Cattle, Sheep Horses, Plan
tation Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture and q
set of Blacksmths Tools at the late residence of the
Rev. S. p. Murchison, deceased Terms cash
ISABELLA MURCHISON, Adm'x.
September 4 O.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04
War Tax Notice.

fHO THE PAYERS OF THE nth COLLECTION
L District of Kershaw i will be at the following
places to receive returns for the War Tax Of Kershaw
Distic
AT Liberty Hill, on Thursday the 10th September.
AT Flat Rock, on Friday the llth
AT Buffalo, on Saturday the 18th
AT Lzenby's on Monday the 18th "
AT Schrock's, an Tuesday the 18th I"
At Curetons Mill on Wednesday the 10th
WIN. MCKAIN,
September Assessor for Kershaw District
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-04

MORE PRIZES ON THE RAppAHANNocK.-
The Richmond Examiner informs us that our
daring forces, operating on the Rappahannock
have since their last report of the capture of
the gunboats Satellite and Reliance, captured
the grnboat Ghuckutuck, of still increased arm
ament, mounting eight heavy guns. 1t seems
that our forces, after taking possession of the
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-17

We find in the N. Q. Christian Advocate an in,
teresting letter from the Rev. NJ. L. Wood, Mis-
sionary in China. Mr Wood is North Caroliuian
and was sent to China by the Methodist Church
of this State. We copy the main portion of the
letter as follows
SHANGHAI, CHINA, July 81, 1868.
IF you think that | ain ignorant of all that il
going on in Dixie, you are very much mistaken
Things will slip through Uncle Sans blockade.
Every mail brings or less news " directly
from the South" True, it is not the very latest
but it is from the South. | had been aware for
some time tha; arms and ammunition. were abun-
dainty manufactured by the Conlederatee but it is
recently that have been made cognizant that
they are supplying everything they need from
their own resources [ knew they had the means
aud could use. them when it became Necessary
But they have gone far beyond my highest expec-
tatlons. Indeed they have astonisbed the entire
world, aud they look with arpazement and ad
miratiou No one believes that the South will be
beaten in this lamen ntabe contest. The nationali
ty Of the Confederate States is regarded a fixed
fact and all that is needed to place her among the
family Of nations, is formal recognition by other
powers. 1t is evident to all that passion is the
ruler in the North now, aud has been since the
beginning of this war, ...
The last mail brought the news OF the battle OF
CHdUCeIloIS dnu tuaI joe 1OOheC
was fearfully beaten aud driven pelI-lueil across
the Rap2ahannock; that he is b,sgsdocio still, ac-
complished wonders in the recent battle-esc0psd
annihadtiOn! California paper Gays, ''e,caped
where victory was expected is better than annihi-
lation" | should not wonder if it was regret
ted to hear of the death Of General "Stonewal
Jackson. Ills loss j. irreparable. and We feel it
/ He regarded the great man Of the He
was the admiration Of all His enemies re. pected
he reaps a glorious reward. Let us trust in GUd
and not in man, aud all will be well
1t has been over two ycars since have received
! line from any of my dear friends in the Ole
North State | would remark however, that EI
len has received one letter during that time-writ
ten about last tCbristnia,-from vcrS dear friend
1t like an angels visit indeed. Letter:
come to Shanghai from the Confederate States
through the blockade; and think might be
uade glad by like fasors
/ This is not only Gland Of darkness" it is 'tht
region and shadow Of DEATH" Death Teigns here
it dwells beneath the SOIL it lives hpou the ground
it grows iu every plant; it flows ia every stream
it sits in every pool it walks by day it-lurks BY
night, and il rides every breeze. The whole al
mosphere is flied with death Just little opt
from the community, hundreds and thousands o
cof6ns lie upon the ground, sending forth all the
horrible stencil of as many decsyiug bodies. Hun
dreds of Chinese die daily. There is q Chipest
re port that in one day. about two weeks ago. there
were 1900 deaths this probably, is an exaggera
ton, but there is no. doubt that several huudfet
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-17
Exchange Notice, No. q.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 16 1868.
The following Confederate officers and men are here
by declared duly exchanged:
/. All officers and men captured and paroed at any
time previous to the lst of September 1868. This sec
on is intended to include any officers or men cap
ured at Vcksburg, July 4h, 1863, except such as
were declared exchanged by Exchange notice No g.
Sept 18th, 1861 specifically named in this no
tce But it does embrace all deliveries made at City
Point other place before Sept ist, 1862 and with
the limitation above named, all captures at Port Had
any other place where the parties were released
on parole.
2. The Staff of Generals Pemberton, Stevenson,
Bowen, Moore, Barton S. D. Lee, Cummings, harris
and Baldwin, and of Coones Reynolds, Cockerell and
Dockery; the officers and belonging to the Engi-
Corps and Sappers and Miners, and the 4h and
10th Mississippi regiments, all captured at Ficksburg,
July 4th, 1868.
3. The general officers captured at Vicksburg, July
4th, 1868, declared exchanged July 18th, 1868.
RO. GUILD,
October 81. ct Agent of Elk change.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-17
Notice.
ASSIST Adj't General

CoNsCR1PT OFFICE N. c., Raleigh, Oct 7, 1868.
The Commandant invites the attention of all persons
ca pable of bearing arms, but who are exempt from
military duty under the present regulations to the
above order of the Secretary of War.
1t will be that it is the intention of the Depart
ment raise Battalion of Mounted Men for special
service in North Carolina, and the commandant hopes
that all abebodied men, who may be exempt by rea-
of having furnished substitutes otherwise, will
shrink from this call, but will hasten to enlist in
the defence of their homes their resdes and the State
that gave them birth
Parties ensting in this Battalion will be exempt
from duty in the Militia and Home Guard, and will re-
ceive the pay and allowance of cavarymen.
The Enrolling Officers throughout the State are au-
thorzed receive recruits they may report direct
ly at either of the Camps of Instruction.
By order of Col. PETER MALLETT,
Commandant of Con.cripts for n. G
HUGH L. COLE Capt. A. A A. &.
October II. 1863 I'm