davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
TELEcRAPHIc.
from PhiiadeIphtu

PHILADELPHIA, November THE steamer
Saver arrived &C this port to-day from Morris
Island. and brings the most glorious intelligence.
She Reports that she lay on Morris Island on
Monday the I'd inst. and left that night for
Hilton Head.
On Saturday and Sunday terrific lombard
ment was kept up on Fort Sumter by three Of
our monitors and Forts Gregg and Wagner
On Monday morning, while the Silver lay OF
Hilton Head. Capt. O'Nsai, Of the Invalid Corps
reported that news had been received by our
military authorities that Fort Sumter Was 10 our
possession and occupied by the i44th Pennsyl-
vsnia volunteers. il having been carried by
assault The report was generally credited BY
our officers and men,
IL il also stated that the United States steamer
Fulton had been ordered to lay off Hilton Head
for twenty-iour hours, to convey the intelligence
to New York
The news was conveyed to Hilton Head by the
United States steamer Golden Gate ON Monday
morning.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The steamer Silver, which has been engaged
la the Government transportation service, arrived
at this port from off Charleston this afternoon.
having left there three days ago Cap. Mott
reports that Fort Sumter had surrendered to the
United States forces. and the old flag now waves
over the ruins Of the rebel stronghold
After the surrender of the fort it vas taken
possession of bv the l44th Pennsylvania
The old flag has been restored on the very
spot where il was first degraded
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
sew SorE market.

NEw York, November Z.
Flour, dull; common grades, heavy and close
shade. easier. Sc l0@6 25; extra State, S. GOA
80; common to good shipp ng brands, extra r
h. O., and 81 4O@9 %; trade brands
Whisky, without material change, 6l1h@62c.
Wheat dull. heavy, and l@2c lower; 81
3I@l Al, Chicago spring 81 3S@l 40, Mil
waukee Club; 81 4l@l ~, amber Milwaukee
latter for prime in store, 81 45@l 50; winter
red western; 81 ~, old do
Pork less active and without material change
Money scarcely so firm Rates unchanged
call loans, 4. Sterling, lower ami dull, I6l ia
1872 Gold, dull and closes lower. opening AZ -,
advancing TO 4sl6 closing quiet at 463a
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
from Char,aneoga.

CHATFASoOsA. November Half dozen
shells from Lookout Mountain paid their regards
TO US to day. but did no damage
At other points along the line everything Is
quiet.
A boat from Bridgeport loaded with supplies.
mules and passengers came up through the suck
to Browns Ferry.
1t requires only two miles of wagon trsnspor
taton between Browns and Chattanooga
A number of Paymasters arrived with funds to
pay the troops.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

ISDIANAs Roll OF HONOR first volume
of this work will be ready for delivery in Decem
ber Agents are wanted for the following coun-
ties: Adams. Brown, Dubois. Fulton. Knox,
Lake. Martin. Morgan. Newton. Psrke. Pike,
Scott. Union, VermiliOn. and Wells. None but
experienced agents need apply This book will
not be for sale at the Bookstores. and persons
wishing TO obtain il will have TO procure II either
from the Agents or Publisher Papers published
in the above counties will please give this notice
one insertion and send the bill to the State Ii
brarian.
Address David Stevenson State Librarian, In
diAnapolis, Ind
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
An overture from Louisiana refused.

A correspondent writes TO the New York Tri
bune from New Orleans. giving the details Of a
movement in Louisiana 10 bring that State back
into the Union. upon the condition that she shall
occupy the same position that she did before the
act of secession. The parties engaged in the
movement are known to be honest and il is con
ceded that they acted in good faith in making
the proposal. All they asked was Louisiana
should be accepted co equal State in the Union
and occupy the me relations to the Federal Gov
eminent as all Others do who yield it allegiance
But il appears that these overtures for return to
the Union is denounced by those who profess to
support vigorous prosecution Of the war for the
restoration of the Union. This is in accordance
with the abolition doctrine that State in rebel
lion has lost its sovereignty its rights under the
Constitution; that they must be held and
considered as territories or conquered
provinces and accept just such conditions
as Congress may see ft to impose.
Certainly this new theory is at war with the Con
sttution and the spirit of our institutions. IL is
equally as revolutionary as the acts Of the re
bellious States At the beginning of the war
these views were not entertained by even n re-
spectacle portion of the Republican party Con-
gress, in July, 1861, by an almost unanimous
vote declared that the war was prosecuted with
10 purpose to interfere with the rights or institu-
tons Of the States in rebellion. but simply to re-
store the national authority and maintain the
national integrity. But a new order of ideas
now prevail The war is TO be waged for the
destruction of slavery, and il is announced BY
the representatives of the party in power that il
shall not cease until that object is accomplished
no matter what may be the sacrifice of blood and
10 regarded Of more importance by these one idea
men, whose counseIs are now unfortunately d.
rectipg the destinies Of the country, than the
restoration of the old Union. The as
sent Of the people 20 the overthrow Of
the old government aud the substitution Of a
new one Of centralized and overshadowing power
leaves no room TO doubt that the Union as itwa.
csnnot be restored. unless By . speedy reforrna
ton or through revolution more bloody and
terrible than any that has yet occurred. The
government is no longer administered under the
CONSTITUTIONAL only exists 10 name. We arr
ruled by arbitrary and usurped power. as much
50 - that exercised in the despotic government
q the old world. Step by step have the re
strsins Of the Constitution been overidden and th'
protection il guarantees 70 the citizens been Sc
At nsught; until now in those respects. it has nt
more vitality or force than the parchment upor
which IL was written. We have but little hops
that the people will awake from the dream which
seems 70 have psralyzed them. unless a financia
rsvuision shall arouse them to their danger ant
the effort necessary 10 force the men who bav,
obtained possession of the Government 70 retarr
10 the old paths
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
LICENSES.
Notice of Application for License.

~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI WILL APPLY
to the Board Of Com nissioners Of Marion county,
Indiana, at their next term, commencing the frst
Monday in necembcr 1853, for license sell intoxica
ting liquors in less quantity than quart time with
the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my
premises, for one year Ny place Of business and the
premises whereon said liquors sold and drank
are located at No. 80 South Illinois street. Palmes Block
city Of indianapolis Center township Nuon county In
diana. JOSEPH O'CONNOR.
-u2vr
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

CINCINNATI. November 6.-The Grand Jury
found true bills indictment against the parties
charged with conspiracy Tie case came up
in the United States Court yesterday. but at
cd till the 18th inst. Tho indictment charges
them with treason in endeayoring to release John
Morgan and his officers from the penitentiary. to
release the prisoners from the barracks in this
city and conspiriug to capture the United States
steamer Michigan on Lake Erie.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
Ernm ,ya.hInrfnn.

WAsuISeroS. November Sit isthought that
the public Inte.e-t does boi require any further
payment az present of gold on interest bearing
certificates Of Indebtedness before maturity. and
the Secretary Of the Treasury has accordingly
ordered the jiscDntnuance of such payment, ex
eepting On certificates already presented or now
in transit 10 the department.
The Secretary OF State has arrived in this city
by the night train from New York, having left
his son, Col. Seward, conyslesceB:.
The Secretary suthorizes the gratifying an
nouncement thar the French Government. upon
the re monstrance of Minister Day ton, has prompt
ly arrested the six iron clad rams which were
building at Nantes and Bordeaux.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
WEEKLY SENTINEL.
NOV. 9.

SAMUEL Bishop in Blackford's Building. cor.
ner of Meridian and Washington streets, is offer
ing very liberal inducements to agents To sell a
large number of popular and new books. This
is a rare opportunity for those in want of EN-
ployment, to make money in gonteel business.
Ali necessary information. with catalogue and
private circulars. can be obtained by calling on,
or addressing him above.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

Resist with care the spirit Of innovation upon
the principles Of your Government however spe
cious the pretexts" said Washington Il is the
specious pretext and that brings to life every
abuse that creeps into the Legislation Of free
people. History viii show that no great abuse
was ever hardened into legislation without some
plausible pretext for IL at the time.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
Notice of Application for License.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT WILL APPLY
~ to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county
Indiana az their next term, 1868, for license to sell
intoxicating liquors in less quantity than Quart at
time with the privilege Of allowing the be drank
on my premises, for year. My place OF business
and the premises wherein said liquors be sold and
drank, located in the brick building next vest of
the Morris House, being Louisiana street in
the city Of indianapolis, IN Center township in Marion
county, Indiana. ALBERT CHRISTY.
nuv.,wSw
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
Notice OF application for license.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL APPLY
TO the Board Of Commissioners of Marion county,
Indiana, their next term, 1883 for license TO sell in
toxicsting liquors in less quantity than quart
time, with the privilege of allowing the TO be
drank on my premises,l for one year My place Of
business and the premises wherein said liquors are TO be
DIR snk, located the OF the BIu Roam and
Wilkins treet, in indianapolis, in Centre Township in
Marion County, Indiana.
novs-w3w CHARLES sCHwlCHo
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
Notice of Application for License.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL APPLY
TO the Board of Commissioners of I2rion county,
Indiana at their term. 1858, for license to sell in
toxcang liquors in less quantity than quart at trne
with the privilege OF allowing the be drank
premises wherein said liquors are to be sold and drank
are located the OF Washington and Illinois
Streets in the basement Of the Palmer House. in lnd
annapolis, IN CenertOwnshp, IL Marion county Indiana.
noN9-w3w JAMES gRNiH
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
Notice of application for License.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL APPLY
the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, In
diana, their 1884, for license to sell inox-
catng liquors in less quantity than quart at time,
with the privilege Of allowing the same 10 be
drank on my premses for year My place Of bust
and the premises whereon said inuOrs are 10 be
drank LOCATED at No a South Illinois street in
Indianapolis in Center township Marion county, Indi-
ana. THOMAS C. STRICKLAND
nov9-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
COM NJ ERCIAL.
Br rELEsRABB.
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CIScIssArI, November Z.
Flour unchanged and firm, but the demand
is light, super6ne, SIS %: extra. SIS 4O@5 so
Wheat less firm: red. 81 1901 lS; white, 81
SIG 40. The decline is PC. per bushel.
Corn advanced DC; ear 67c -heled 90@9lc
Oats. 72c. Rye. l Is
Whisky advanced to Soc. and in good demand
Provisions firm, but not much done. Mes,
pork, $l3 OO@l55 50 Bacon, 5A@6kc. Bulk
mests. safe.
Lard held at lie, with BUYERS atl031c.
Hogs firm Nc Sc 90 on the SPIT. or for delivery
Gold, 45946c- Silver. 37@40c. Exchange
steady.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

CAIRo, November 6-Two rebel officers re-
Gently captured in Alabama, arrived here few
days since they are allowed the limits OF the city
on parole Of honor. On Friday night they were
caught attempting to cross the river to Kentucky
in a skif; they we're brought back 70 the city and
placed IN irons They were sent to Columbus
to-day, where they will ne tried for violating their
parole.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

PHILADELPHIA. November 6-The subscrip-
tim agent reports the sale of 1913 600 Sos
on SAturdav-for the week, sI4 242. 800 Sub
scriptions are still taken with the back interest
paid in gold, or its equivalent. thus giving the
subscribers full coupons on the LIST day of May
next The amount Of bonds remaining unsold
does not exceed $l35 500 600.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
~ SIGNED has been appointed Administrator Of the
estate OF Alexander Cragnie late OF Marion county, de-
ceased. Said estate is supposed Ia be solvent
nov2-waw LEVI AYRES, Administrator.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Bitters, put up in quart bottles, cempoun"ed Of The
cheapest whisky rum, costing from ~ 10 lcc
per gallon the tat@ disguised by Snse or seed
This class Of Bitters has caused and will continue TO
cause lng they be sold hundreds TO die the
death Of the drunkard By their use the system kept
continual, under the influence Of alcoholic stimulans Of
the kind desire for liquor created and kept
up and the result is all the horrors srtenfant cron
drunksrd's life and death.
For those Who desire and aon haze liquor 0itters,
we publish the following receipt: Get bofsIe Of
Roofaad's German Bitsrs and NIX with three Qtsor1s
preparation q At will Ir esc in edieal virtue and true
excellence Of the numerous liquor bittes IN the
market and sill cost much lees. You viii have al the
virtues Of EooftRds BitteTs connection with good
article Of liquor at much less price than these inferior
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

HEADoUARTERs AMY or THE PoroNAc. No.
vember 7, 3 90 p. Major General Sedgwck
advanced to the railroad crossing where he drove
the enemy to the river. He assaulted and cap
tured TWO reiouts with artillery on this side, Ia
king a lumber of prisoners
Major General French advanced to Kelly Ford
driving the eneny in small force across he river
and captured several hundred prisoners az the
ford. GEORGE G. MEaDK,
Maior General
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

Rumercd Evacuation 81 Rich mena.
PHILADELPHIA, November THE Inquirer
has special from Baltimore saying il Is rumored
there that the rebels are svscuaiing Richmond.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
COUGH NO MORE.
Try Strickian DIS MeIliduous
Cough BaIsam,

This the best and cheapest remedy for Coughs Colds
Hoarseness, Asthma, whoopng Cough and Consumption.
Everybody who has tried this excellent Balssm enhus
asticsy recommend IT, Mrs. Mitchell, Ba street, Gin
cinnati says she hss been fearful sufferer with cough
years. bad be able to walk stairs
She took bottle OF this Bssam- and has been better
SINCE and advises all who have Coughs Colds and
Asthma try this valuable Cough Basaun. Fifty cents
per bottle. Sold by all DRUGGISTS and manufactured st
6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati. oct22-d&wly
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
NJ EDiCA al.
How to Keep in Good Health
AND
What Is the Cause of Disease.

YzNHE PRIMARY CAUSE OF EVERY DISEASE THAT
flesh is heir TO Is inpurity of the blood The blood
become impure from many Impure air or change
OF weather UNIV hoesome food and exposure among
the principal Of iTopury Of the blood. The symp
giddnes. headache, confused thoughts. eyes
dull and heavy, drowsineSs constipation Of the novels
bed in the mouth, foul tongue liver complaints,
paps in the back aud les, loss of appetite, seepless
mig hts collie crarn. pain and ishness Of chest
burn gGut aid rheumatism, puking and purging, chills
and fevers less accompanying these and long
train Of troublesome and dangerous affections, all of
which be prevented AMI cured by taking few doses
of Dr.. STRICKLAND'S VkGkTABLE PURIFYING AMI
BILIOUS PILLS. They will purify the blood and put the
stomach bowels and liver in healthy condition They
are particularly suitable for chronic and nervous dis
eases. Every fxnily ard every soldier should keep
supply al these Pills many eiseases obyated by
their They mild and safe medicine, and can be
taken 4; any time without danger Of taking cold.
Sold by ell Druggist sent 20 any part receipt Of
81 and stamped elop, addressed DIR. STRCK-
LAND, East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
ADM iNIsTRAroR's NOTICE

NIOrIcE is HEREBY GIVEN TAT THE UNDER
~ SIGNED has been appointed Administrator Of the
tate of Clara J. Elliott late Of Marion county deceased
Said estate is supposed TO he solvent
oct26-w3w JAMES HICKMAN, Administrator.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
SECOND DISPATCH.

vember .. I'D p. M-Gen. Sedgwck reports cap
turing this evening three Lieutenant Colonies
and many other officers and over 500 men. TO-
ge'her with four battle flags.
Gen French captured over 400 prisoners. Off
GERS ana Insn. GEo G. MEADE,
Major General.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

should walt until late hour IN order TO place
ourselves prominently before the country on ev
cry question OF public interest.-lOwen Co! Jour.
The STATE CONVENTION Some of our
Democratic exchanges already discussing the
question a. u the time and place of holding the
next Democratic State Convention. In conse-
querce Of the insults and indgntiss offered 10 the
last mass meeting Of the party held at Indiana
polls, disposition has been manifested 10 lave
the conventions held at some other point. We
are inclined TO regard this AS II, advised The
attempted Interference with the assembling and
peaceabe deliberation Of the convention, was the
work Of the weak-minded military commandant
placed over the State BY the power at Washing
ton, and Is not attributable solely 20 the city of
Indianapolis. II the military authorities see pro
per to resort 20 the same contemplate measures
10 the future. they do at Lafayette or Terre
Haute As well. The only class of persons il
would spite would be the hotel keepers, and per
haps a few merchants. indianapolis is more con-
yenient of access 10 all parts OF the State than
any other town. and the fact that the next will be
delegate convention. smaller in numbers. and
less liable ~ interruption, we think renders the
proposed change undesirable.
We have long enough thought, and still think
| that the usual time Of holding our State nomina-
ting conventions 18th Of january is too early by
two or three months. The day selected when
our elections were held in August. and was then
too early. If il we're not that delegates had Ia
be selected to represent the State in the national
convention TO nominate candidates for President
aud Vice President, we would favor postpone
ment until after the national ticket was nomina-
ted. New issues may be presented on which it ::
desirable the party should define It's position, and
thus the necessity of another meeting be avoided
We prefer Ater day and pieasanser season than
the customary time but II the central committee
see proper 70 call the vention on the Eighth
Of January we shall cheerfuIly acquiesce Il Sui
Ivan Democrat
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-30
Raising Beans.

I want%o know about raising beans,
what would be the best kind for farmers
TO raise. the kind OF soil, &c. Would a
clover field be cool land? Lotus know
something about how to prepare the
ground, how to plant, &c. W., in Ohio
Farmer.
ASswER.-The culture Of feld beans,
lathe most simple of all farm operations.
They should be planted upon dry soil, to
ensure fair clean grain, as steamy land
will mold the pods and blight. The
small white bean is the best for market,
tho demand for which at the present
time, for army uses has raised the price
TO high figure. For white beans the
toll nee! 1ot le sery rich nor very
strong, though it is none the better fol
being very poor. A clsyey or shaley
hill side, We lave found to be the bcs
adapted TO this crop. Clover or when,
land would be right if It was not SO rich
as to throw the crop all to stalks. Pillow
'be'fcld in low ridges, three feet apart
ndplsnt on the ridges eighteen inches
apart, leaving about three stalks to {
hill, keep the surface well scratched an,
clear Of weeds, during the fore part o
tho sumner.
N, B. Il the beans appear to be com
ing up wrong end first, tits better to lie
them grow thot way rotbor than to cor
rect the mistake of na.pr, by pulling
ithem and setting them out the o.he. way
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-30

wecopy the following from the Gallipolis
Journal of Tie 9th inst.
"No loyal citizen can look at The effect Of The
murGerous fire poured into the Government
steamboats, Gen. Meigs aud Victor No }, by
jenkins guerrllas, on the Hanawha, last Sun.
day week, without feeling how narrowly our
town escaped destruction, and how many hap.
py homes might now be the scene OF desolaton
and mourning. We say Loyal citizens, be.
cause goodiy number Of the "butternuts'
that in case of an attack they would be safe
from injury This may he true, Tor jenkins
doubtless knows his friends here as elsew here
But to the loyal, Law abiding, peaceful lover Of
his country more than party, every bullet hole
in those boats conveys TN idea Of terrible i'm
port, That they designed to capture but not
destroy the boats, is evident from the fact that
their fire was directed from, ard
not at, the machinery Of the boats. They knew
thtg shot in the steam heater or pipes would
eiTe'Ga,!g Gyrttvc .luR 81 usiug chem as
transports When captured TO steam directly
to Gallipolis was the work of a few hours,
Point Pleasant would then probably have es.
capped plunder, not from choice, but fear Of Civ.
| ing the citizens OF Gallipolis notice of their
| danger. No one emu deny that in case Of cap.
tpra these boats loaded with tho cowarily as.
/ ssGggins might have landed al our wharf un.
molo5tgl. aud commenced their work of de.
! strucDion before any effort could have been
made TO oppose them. The delay in sending
relief 10 the Point. caused by lack Of system
and want Of a commander, furnishes proof Of
how successfully the enemy might have been
encountered by an unarmed and aifrighted
! people, encountered as We maniicstly
would have been, by those whose procliytjcs
wouli have favored = susrcndor Of the place -
Men who travel unarmed four miles TO look
AT the destruction Of a ncighboring town, arc
not the most reliable defenders of their own
"In view of all these facts the importance
to our citizens Of those boats escaping captur,
can hardly be ovcuatcd And 10 whose cour.
age and daring is their escape owiugY ia
Captains Ford and summers, and PHO John
son, Wright and Bayes. They deserve thu
highest praise and wAmpst thanks of our cili
zon5 No, only their thanks, but some more
substantial evidence orour gratitude aud respect
Had these men belonged To the navy or army
not only the government but The nation would
do them honor Shall Tour thriving prosperous
town DO insensibe to the fearful peril heir in
trepid daring rescued Us lroInG II ought mo-
TO be so, We are pleased to find that some OIL
our leading lloyd citizens have 1t IN hand Il
gitothcsc brave men some sub stgntal evidence
ofhow highly they appreciate their noble aud
mngnGnimons conduct n done, let The 70
ward equal their sets"