davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
y a xL II . - D
1867. lila R7 1862.
new ARRANGEMENT.
New sssuse 80 Chscags via Ksksms.
% xllss sHowxR THAN ornrR ROUTE.


lkr AND AFTER WOW. Is. lses. trains will be
~ run ~ follows
Mail Train will leave Indianapolis At 1850 r. N.
stop stations and make close connection II kokomo
with train on the Cincinnati aud Chicago Air Lane Rail-
road for osanspor Valparaiso and Chicago, and arrive
al Peru nj AIS " NJ In time 10 make oonnectons with
trains the Toledo and wabash Rslwsy going East aud
West.
Returning. the same train viii leave Peru n 7.2s
A. n, after the arrival ~ the the Z. VI. r. W.
fromthe East and arrive At Indianapolis Al III ~ A. M.
In tne 70 make connections for all points Eas south
aud West. ..sas. ~ -
An ExprcsstrsIn will leave indianapolis a. 1910 " NJ
kokomo with train Tor Chicago. and arrive a
Peru M 230 A. tine 20 make connection with trains
roing kast and Nest on the Toledo and wabash HAIL
way.
Returning the train viii leave Peru at Haas y, ,
making eiase connection AZ kokomo with the trains
on the cuncinnau and Chicago Railway from Chicago
valparaiso and fogs port. aud arrive at Indianapolis at
$50 r. M IN time 60 with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points.
Special attention given 10 the transportation Of live
stock, produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY. General Agent and Superintendent.
VT. MALorr, General Ticket Agent novis. 62-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05
,.,.. nc =. scss ssL4ATU N nc
Tnm nc ~A.nx.

The events Of the war they are developed viii bs
faithfully gsen that the public may be advised e
Its progress the results Of battles; the condition Of the
conteudng armies aud all that affects the great struggle
home and abroad, for the overthrow OF the Rebellion
In addition the SRtiHei will contain the CURRENT
NEWS Of the day, CHOICE MISCELLANY, SrATE
ITEMS, the latest reports of the NEW YORK and GIN
ClNNATi GENERAL and CATTLE MARKETS, the con.
ditIon Of the MONEY and STOCK MARKETS; In word
II will be the effort of the Proprieors Of the atiHsi
give it, columns interest for all classes Of readers and
such information will be especially adapted to the
well being of the citizens OF Indiana
The Sentiao will continue to represent aud stand by
the regular organizations Of the Democratic party State
and Nationals sustain the principles and policy they shall
and support the candidates they may nominate.
We have no agents. The low prices for subscription
will not allow II. We therefore ask Democratic
fends-all who desire the OF sound principles
aid In the extension OF the circulation Of the Sentinel
Daily and Weekly. until they shall at least reach every
Democratic family In Indiana. The press is most inn
portan agent In directing Alright the public mind and a
that Is needed to give the Democratic party permanent
rule is the enlightenment Of the people to is prncl
Piles and policy IL shall be aim, with all the abilt,
possess, TO faithfully advocate Democratic sentiments
and measures, for we believe that IN doing best
promote the true interests Of the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05

REPUBLICANS HOLDING ovsR.

REfrBLicASs HOLDING ovER
Delaware aud Blackford--waltcr March.
Fayette and Union-Benjamin +. Clsypool.
Fountsn--Henry Campbell.
Hamilton and Tipton--t;eo. Il. Crubb.
Hendricks and Boone-Solomon Blair.
Henry-Joshua II. Mallctt.
Laporte and Starke--Abram Teegarden.
Miami and Fulton--Daniel X. Bearss
Mon,gomsry-Mchael q. White.
Noble, DeKalb aud Steuben- Timothy r.
Dickinson. .
Randolph-Thomas r; Brown. (con.ested.)
Rush-Edward H. NJ. Berry
Decatur--J ID. Pieak--l3.
REPUBLICANS ELECTED.
Jcfferson-John l.. Mansfield
Wayne-Othnel Bceson.
Benton. Warren and White Alfred Reed.
Tippecanoe-Moses y. Culver.
Jasper. Lake. Newton aud Porter-Exra Right.
Kosciusko and wabash-W. q. Graves.
Parke and VermIIion--0. z. Davis.
Marion--John q. New contest .-s--2l.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING ovkR.
Clark and Sco,t-Chsrles l.. Ferguson.
Clay and Putnam Archibald Johnston.
Gibson, Dubois aud Pke-Thomss Shoulders.
johnson aud Morgan-Fmnklia Landers.
shelby and Hancock-Mar,In NJ. Ray.
vigo and Sullivan-Henry X. Wilson.
Washington aud Harrison-Simeon X. Wolf.
Jennings and Jackson Medca W Shiclds--s
DEMOCRATS sLKcrEp.
Floyd-Augustus Bradley
Marshall aud 81. Joseph--Horace Corbin.
Grant and Madson-John ID. Marshall.
Poscy and Nanderburgh--Gcorge W Finch.
Perry. Spencer and Warrick--B. L. Fuller
Davis and Knox-James ID Williams.
Greene and Owen--George n Moore.
Lawrence and Mariin-Thomas X Cobb.
Crawford and Orange--Henry Jenkins.
Brown aud Monroe--Pars q. Dunning.
Bartholomew Francis 7, Hord.
Dearborn-Jamcs w Gaff
Franklin-Thomas Clifford.
Adams, Jay aud Wcls-George $. Brown.
Allen--Pliny Hoagland.
Huntington aud Whitley-A. j. Douglas.
Carroll and Clinion-Leander McCurg.
Cass, Howard and Pulaski--John Davis.
Ripley-Willam l.. Hartlcy-l9-27.
INDEPENDENT.
Ohio and Observation-Disclosures O. Downey.
kosciusko and Wabash-William q. Graves
Republicans holding over. ..............l3
elected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
--2l
Democrats holding over. r................ =
" elected. ....................l9 10
81
Independents. ..................... 2
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05
JANUARY 5, 1863.
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
Tho Sentinel for. 1903:

THE governmental and political questions Of the
coming will have absorbing interest for every
citircn We are engaged In gigantic civil war, the
suit Of which can fcresee. II threatens radical
change IN the institutions and principles upon which the
Government founded. and the destruction Of the
liberty and rights Of the citizen, such - the
people Of other nation have enjoyed, and 10
which may be attributed unequaied progress
In national prosperity and greatness. The Issue will
be upon u.s. whether this free Government shall be
and maintained and the rights Of the States
under the Constitution perpetuated. apowcra central
authority be permitted 10 grow out of this war. cbier-
sting State lines state institutions. and all those checks
upon the Federal Government, rights reserved by the
States which have constituted the excellence and supe
rorty Of nationality-ststes zone the sea- for
the objects krth In the Constitution. but
"dsinct A. the billows" IN the management OF their
purely domestic affairs. These questions were involved
the recent elections. Ani the voice of the people was
most emphatcaiy expressed for the constiution a. "
is aud tho Union ~ was.' Never there time
when II important tina, the people should he thor
oughy advised the progress and condition OF public
affairs AMI Of passing events people are not NJ for
self government unless with intelligent judgment, they
decide upon the questions which affect alike their
and the public welfare
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05

RAILROADS.
lnAsDBaAo asR EA1sne.
JEFFERS0NVILLE RAILROAD
I've Trains Daily, Sundays Excepted

BOvE TkAtNe STOf FOR THE ACCOMMODATION
n 'of psssensers - Southport, 0rsenwood, Franklin.
kdinburgh, Columbus. mailing connections Seymour
With teams the 0bis Mississippi Raad aud q Louis.
vile with q tie foutsvs Frankfort Lexington
sod Loasviile snd Nashville Roads.
Freight trainsIcsve daily Freight prompsiySorwa
oenee. nsdisos Depot West side.
A.acANOrHERs. a. Superintendent.
"a. Wnucuns, Freight Agent. sp1's3-dIy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05

TERMS OF Tnr DAILY SENTINEL.

TERMS OF TIE IDAIL1 tENTINEL,
One copy, one ycar.,...s ...,ss.....ss......sr vo
one copy, six months. .................'...... 90
One copy, one month. nlh.,,.,a,,,,,,,,,...,".. 90
Delivered by the carrier, within the city, Is per
week payable 20 the carrier.
Agents will be supplied at Il cents q week.
TERMS or THE wEEkIy SENTINEL
I tl
10 copies and one the maker of the einh,.t ih 90
30 copies aud two 90 the maker of the elub. 30 OO
Additions be made 90 clubs at any time the above
rates The names will ho printed on each paper without
extra charge.
No paper will be without prepayment, OF eonilns
ued longer than paid for, Address
ELDER, IIAuKNGSS, a nlNGuAM.
M fu.tf.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-09

REBELLION RECORD. have re-
peatedly called the attention of the Jour
mails readers to the value of the "Rebel-
lion Record" AS a complete history of
the fiery ordeal through which our nation
is now passing, it is the most complete
work of the kind we ever saw. Com
posed of three parts-a diary of events,
a complete compilation of all the
official papers and documents as they
are issued, and careful selection of the
best poetry and incidents growing out of
the war-the Record gives US a chro-
biological, and documentary history of
the great Rebellion, while it's collec-
ton of the poetical and prose Incl
dents afford a most graphic conception
of the passions and feelings Of both the
belligerent sections We -hauo no heel
tation in saying that every city, county
and township library in the State ought
to be furnished with the Record, and if
our libraries have not been furnished
with this important work, we trust the
deficiency will be supplied at once.
On and after April LIST the price of the
"Record" will be advanced 80 cents per
volume. 1t will also continue to be pub
lished in serial numbers at so cents per
number. Back sets of the Record will
be sold only in bound volumes as fol-
lows:
Cloth......................"......$3 Is vol
Sheep. 4 90
Half calf or half morocco. 90 +"
Address Chas. t. Evans, Genl Agent,
448 Broadway.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-09
COMMERCIAL.
EVANSVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.
EVANSVILLE. Saturday. Feb. 7.

EVANSVILLE, Saturday, Feb. Z.
The bad weather of the week has had a tendency
to keep people from the country at home, and
business in most branches has been rather dull
This it especially true in resp ct to produce. In
other branches business has been quite lively and
a disposition to speculation has prevailed, based to
some extent on the steady advance in certain
staples.
There has been but little excitement in the mon
ey market, and rates of Gold, Silver and Demand
Notes remain unchanged
FLOUR has been somewhat excited, and prices
have advanced. Quotations may he made at
s5@S5 % for re-grindings; So 5o@5 IS for super
ine, and S6@6 rs for extra and fancy brands; clos
ing quiet
GRAIN : Not mu doing, but prices more
firmly established. Wheat is now held firmly at
81 for Red and White, but not much offering.
CORN quiet at 4O945c.
OATS steady at 4O@45c.
RYE in fair demand at SC.
BARLEY in good request at sl@1 10.
CLOVER SEED excited and is firmly
established at So 50@7 so, n in small quantities
is held at 81 rs.
TIMOTHY SEED firm at 50.
CORN MEAL unchanged and quiet.
at S2G2 10, hiefy at the former rate.
DRIED FRUIT quiet with few transactions and
prices not quite firm Peaches may be quoted
81 75@2 for quarters and halves; the latter an
extreme rate. Dried Apples 75c@S1
FLAX SEED frmer, and rates slightly ad-
vanced. Good qualities will command 81 50@1 GO.
POTATOES firm at sOc@Sl with a fair supply.
BUTTER held firmly at 25c for country and
Western Reserve; very little coming in.
CHEESE-Westcrn Res rye ll12@l2c
BACON que and unchanged; market well sup
piled.
HAMS-New 1I912c; old DC.
MESS PORK held firmly and slightly better, be-
ing held at Sl3@l3 80.
HAY-Baled may be quoted at S14, but not much
doing; very little in first hands, and spectators
not anxious to realize
SALT-A good stock on hand and few transac-
tions. Kanawha 55c atwholesale, and OOc in small
quantities.
LARD more bouyant with some speculative de-
nland at 9@loc
GROCERIES of all kinds held firmly at full
prices.
COPFEE- Rio 33c@35c; Java nominal; not
sufficient sold to justify quotations.
SUGAR slightly advanced, and quotations may
be made at 1s@1s11zc for brown and l61z@l7c for
crushed.
MOLASSES unchanged but frmer at 55@G5c.
WHISKY firm and very active at 4s@5oc.
WOOL firm at 52@55c.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-09

Fort DoNELsoN PRIsoNERs.-Tke New
Bon Accord arrived here yesterday morn
ing, having on board seventy-fve prison
ers captured at Fort Donelson,. few
days since, being part of Forests and
Wheeler's command.
These are the unwounded prisoners,
there being about the same number left
at Fort Donelson wounded.
The garrison when attacked consisted
of nine companies of the SD Illinois.
numbering about FIVE hundred and fifty
effective men. These brave men sue
cessfully resisted and repulsed an attack
by rebel force of 5000 TO 1000 men
under command of Forrest in person,
who were finally compelled to retreat
precipitately, leaving their dead and
wounded on the. field.
General Forrest was wounded in the
u TO the time the Bon Accord left
the Federal forces had buried one hun
dred and forty dead rebels, including Col
McNairy, and had gathered up about
one hundred and Fifty prisoners.
The Federal loss in this engagement
amounted to fourteen killed and thirty
FIVE wounded
Gen. Rosecrans has a movement on
foot which will almost certainly result
in the capture of the entire forces
Of Forrest and Wheeler, which result has
probably been accomplished before this
appears in print. The prisoners sent
around are en- route to Louisville, under
guard of detachment of the SD Illi-
nois, under Capt. Bond.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-09
From the indianapolis Journal.
Legislative Summary.
INDIANAPOLIS, February


SENATE. : The bill requiring banks
to stamp all counterfeit notes was laid on
the table. Several bills were introduced
and Senate bills No. 80 and % were
passed. A bill increasing the amount of
County Auditors bonds from $1,000 to
$20, 1000, before being put upon its pas
sage was recommitted, and bill No. 80 to
amend the act concerning te lonies failed
on its passage. A message was received
fromstEe Governor recommending that
money be borrowed by the State and adj
vanced to pay arrearages due Indiana
soldiers.
In the afternoon a number of bills
were introduced, and one or two resolu-
tons adopted.
HOUSEHOLDS were introduced to
amend the Practice act, to make depre-
dations on grain stacks punishable as q
trespass, and to amend the act incorpo-
rating manufacturing companies A
message from the Governor was received
recommending that the State adopt
plan for advancing to soldiers their pay
for the United States, and submitting a
plan therefor Referred A committee
of three was appointed to visit the city
soldier hospitals, and report thereon.
The following bills were passed: House
bill 66, to enable the Wabash Navigation
company to raise money for repairs.
Passed. House bill 20, to tax non-resi-
dent lands in school districts for building
purposes HOUSE hill. 44G4 court In
Union county; No. "a, to offer delin-
iquent lands for sale at auditors offices;
No. 90, to regulate the duties of the State
Librarian; No %, to fix the time of
holding Common Pleas Courts in Ad-
ans, Wells, Huntington, and Allen coun-
ties; Senate bill No 10, concerning vol
untary associations. Mr. Packard offer
ed joint resolution in favor of paying
soldiers in gold, or currency equivalent
to gold,
The afternoon was spent in discus
sion of Mr.. Browns resolution to raise a
committee of three to investigate the
charge that members of this House had
been in consultation with gentleman
from the Southern States. The resolu-
ton was adopted. Adjourned.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-09

Our Division, that is the number of it
is changed. We are now in LIST Division,
I'd Brigade, but the regiments that com.
pose the division are the same. Good
bye. @. r. JUMPER WIGGINs
|. p S. / understand that the " Batter
nuts " are coming out pretty boldly in
"Old Hooser." Well, in few days you
will all hear what the Indiana soldiers
have to say, and it were well for those
same Butternuts to heed what is said,
lest the soldier on his return should prove
very hard nut for them. Q. r. j. W.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-09
RIVER NEWS.

The river was still falling on Saturday
and has declined about feet. The snow
melted very fast on Saturday, and lift SO
continues, the river will rise again.
There were but few boats here on Sat-
urday
The Orient passed down and the Lady
Pike with full cargo of cotton passed
up on Saturday morning.
Three boats passed down and one up
without landing, before daylight
The Bowen left in the afternoon for
Cairo with one of the biggest trips of the
season.
The D. B. Campbell was detained un-
til Saturday evening for some needed
repairs, when she left for the Wabash.
The Big Grey Eagle came down as
usual, on Saturday evening well freight
ed and full of passengers. She returned
to Louisville Saturday night
The arrow like and popular Courier
will be the packet for Cairo and all way
points to-day. Her reputation is fairly
established as one of the fastest and most
pleasant boats on the river.
Her affable and gentlemanly officers
have much to do with her popularity.
The Little Grey Eagle will be the reg
ular packet for Louisville, at noon to-
day Capt. HutsinpilIeris proverbial for
his courtesy to passengers. Mr.. Bank
smith presides most efficiently and po-
litely in the officer
The Hetty Gilmore left for Bowling
Green on Saturday evening.
The Glendale arrived here from Mem
phis Saturday night at 81 o'clock. She
left Memphis on Thursday evening and
made the run from Cairo to this place in
10 hours.
The Tycoon with an immense trip
passed down for Memphis on Saturday
evening.
The Archer's of the Commercial, and
Geo. Hart, CLERK of the Commercial,
have bought the Tycoon, for $50, 500.
She will run in the Louisville and Mem
phis trade.
The Shark and another tow boat pass
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-09

For SALE-A new fire and burglar
proof SAFE, of the manufacture of Jo-
sEPH L. HALL & Co, Successor to Hall,
Carroll & Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio 1t has
outside and inside doors, money box, and
movable shelves. The locks inside are
of approved kinds, and on the outside
doors is one of Halls Improved ContJi-
nation, poaoder and burglar proof locks.
The ornamentation of the safe is unsur-
passed, and altogether it is not to be
excelled The owner wishes to sell it
because it is not large enough. He is
having one made just like it in every
respect except in size.
Enquire at this Office.
feb9dwlw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-09
Rg- Discovering that the Journal

Rag Discovering that the Journal
was in pursuit of, and exposing, his
constitutional sophistry, the "cuttle fish
that conducts the Vincennes Sun throws
out its usual supply of blackguardism in
hopes of so darkening the waters that Its
whereabouts may not be discovered
Without paying any attention to his
obscenity, for we regard that as an attri-
butte of the animal, and something per-
haps over which he has no control, we
only desire to notice the point he at
temps to make, viz: "That what the
constitution, in word, does not authorize
the President to do he is forbidden to
do"
According to the S,en's theory the
President hasn't the power to call out
single volunteer for the suppression of
Rebellion or instruction, and Washing
ton grossly violated the constitution in
calling out troops to suppress the whisky
insurrection in Pennsylvania The con-
stitution says the Executive is to be COM
mander-in,chief of the army aud navy of
the United States and of the militia of
the several States sohen called into
actual service. But who is call them
into service, if not the President?
But the constitution don't say the
President shall do it, nor that Congress
shall do it. Therefore, according to tie
Suns logic, both the President and Con-
gress are forbidden to call out troops.
To such miserable shifts are the friends
of the rebels in the Northern States COM
PEELED to resort, to give them aid and
comfortl
The constitution no where authorizes
the President or any of his subordinates
to take private property for public use,
the Sun therefore insists that the consti-
tuition .tor5ids the President and all of
his subordinates to press steamboats, or
wagons into the public service, and that
every attempt to do so is outrageously
unconstitutional
We again repeat that the Sun is advo-
eating doctrines not only subyefsive of
the constitution but of all order, because
in the same paper in which it arraigns
the. President for violating the constitu-
ton it recommends the officers and men
in the army to mutiny and return to their
homes unless their commander-in-chief
VIII their peculiar views. This, how
ever, is not very remarkable in paper
which wilfully slandered our volunteers
from the beginning and has not the
slightest regard for the common. decen-
cies of life.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-09
Let ns Maye q linton MeetIng.

EDS. JoURXA9:-I am confined by in
disposition TO my room, but that does not
abate the interest l feel for the presrva-
zion of the Government, or the desire to
send words of cheer to our brave volun-
teers in the field. / have every morning
for several days looked axniously for
your paper to announce call for pub
lie meeting, to take into consideration
the traitorous tendency of the resolutions
Of Wolfe & Brown, and other kindred ac-
ton, and to instruct our Representatives
and Senator on the subject.
If our brave soldiers in the field have
any friends left at home, they should
rise up as one man and rebuke in thun-
der tones, such base cowardly conduct.
What is so we'll calculated to discourage
our soldiers as to hear that the law ma
king power of their own State have UNI
der consideration a proposition to ask
the Southern Confederacy to grant as an
armiSticc, virtually acknowledging we
are all wrong, that our noble volun-
teers are waging. an unrighteous war,
and that we are whipped.
4 do not believe there is one hundred
men in Vanderburgh county, outside of
politicians by trade, that will come be-
fore q disinterested audience and indorse
such resolutions as Wolfe & Brown have
dared to introduce into our Legislature.
/ know our merchants are very busy
making money, which they love perhaps
better than anything else, therefore do not
disturb them. But call upon the brave
yeomanry -" the mudsills of society
as the aristocracy of the Southern Con-
federacy style the working men of the
North. The laboring man, the mechan.
ic, the manufacturer-that class of men
that hate tyrants and have in all ages
and in all countrys, upheld liberty and
right. They will respond to the, call
they will come up in council, and they
will rebuke all efforts to dismember onr
country Or to discourage the brave men
defending our flag. F. q
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-09
Furniture Of all Kinds Repaired.

We are prepared to re-paint, varnish,
ornament and otherwise repair all kinds
of household furniture; oh hrs newly
caned, and all kinds of upholstery re-
paired. We will take your furniture
from the house and return the same
after being repaired. We will buy all
kinds of secondhand furniture and sell
the same. We have an Express wagon,
and will attend to moving household fur
niture or any other hauling. All orders
left at our auction room, No. IS Main
street, opposite Court House, will be
promptly attended to.
jan2S-6wd 81. NELSON i Co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-09

EG- The blockade ''razed" at Charles
ton, war vessels and ships all sunk, and
not one in site, so Beauregard in his Of
fetal memorandum to Vallandighanm,
& Co., and even a daily paper in Ohio
(Union of course has the impudence of
the ID, in large letters-a big ship. off
for Europe-Napoleon will recognize the
South & Co Now read Elliott's adver-
tisement in this mornings paper, then
call at No. %, Main street, and leave
your orders. 49,.