davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07
Ose4zGufcts.

Grii 5sifer lno seNl!NtnsH;dne!sn cntlaafca,
lur esrci 3art,dsrta::uuJ eiue a:seme'cns 8ss
~!chnuHg ;uasfiderI Miro
Gas aspftc i: rNNfsltrau', tas srcite he'll
~tTan:, nit GsipreNfelscu, 8epf, soo Ste rne flrin(e
wf'b. @oam Eres.
Sic(c NrDrIhip.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07
sDsrfetab1;1s3 oc,e
Wetbn0O 5<GjeIGenfe11 r1aO
U(lrDNl.

@utn Csnir'i9cu> BIZ 9jhrto8rarti.n rser a,e
fcrs t!ctne @sgca ftIues nada Gurern au ld,idtn
wunieDrN, bri1Gen mir btsrmit suy Mnsfiae, rob
'vir l!e Se1n!ccINng lclaeC %ss'aQAs!e itsrvsbmyu,
ete hts sum 1. Dc;cnter
lei ur5 eir3cI;efcrt Mcreeu.
sic VII etsrun0 e%trIelhsN siijFen e~rfplNt ptre
bic g%erlNeIfs Na45ablang, mean bic %s'aqrets bier
TiaNtirt ll.b.
0a in cen Wrna!e1 glousrrter ute 0esef1tey
bic nlt!iten tcrorti0cn Gcrteaturasn 9rtaodt trer~
Den, 1Ino aud' bic &stSlesruN35tcteu jtgt se:in-
ger ais gevoSgH!id).
ct. g|auI, ain 81. Sftpter 1868,
MiU!u5 8yr!bera & Dunbar,
Gcut(Gc Banf,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07
Die s ontin III

Ole s luna IN
sV1afcrstal 2tssststorci: 1sesD Isnsr
GSrtt Sem sys1t1sifis,3bebnrf
genrD Jornls,
ct. Ystey, Minuelota,
tait Itcts Yorralbi3 eul re;4raG Pertinent ssr tefen
UrDcerle8 ullb Nrp9ilipne}1t
lruis Guer SSaarcn,
fsrn;r stt 2aasr eon
SduGen G!iefsin,
5iten> MlGtrn IT, {. u.
Sautcr strtifel fir hsn esrEbatie3sn 8cearf uno
Illss i'll b2n trOblfsi!teu Yreien.
6errs 6arms.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07
9(elte De(5>pnaren<5oll6(}ln0
luftiD1! MllftiCl1!
S:airGt;lb 8 SN1 n;.cfa

Was1EIsSD . @yaEEI<J
rtrtanTen D rs9pues" III U1entliG,r yerItci-
asrli1 Gilt Jrtitaa lin 10 l,h- uno Diib an erGet
SennaheNo in jceca1 9Irrat. G;e bncsn zinc:
autsn Sorr1th W!ltirpaarsa uH9 rflle llHo olic
MeabIc5 an NorH.
S;c babca 5srri Meisrsin g, einsn gcut,
idsn> %snEoaist, IN, tsim Gsrfauf55eldais int
Stprs Se,ltanp su ~Ieiiten.
6airbiIb unb Np a i d..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07

NV o'I', q *, I'll
wrm unp rirp IS in letner Stpoh"ten NeilF NU
nu,s(soen leiu laNen, iuwubl Wtolsla !e as Sls-
iailperflufe ,ur { lpnocren 3uI rlfbenDe1 oeT ps1'
ret Raufer tu efectuiren.
DIT uQbeap QoaD Store"
1T nad unvsrmeirliden gsr5ns ensll9 a"T
5auo nit einen, DsrrliGen Eager sen
@erbl<nrb
NinterlDQQrf11,
wtl6e 70 tili3 ais bic tiQigfen Ysr<.
fault .percep.
Mir we1ten Sbusn quite Daarsn tie!sn> "nS
70 biGta scrfaufeu, ais p~slethen mir I'M S'aet
SNiuuslcta eeeauft weyeeu tpnnea. eIH raSra
3u iitsr5snseu
s%Rp,nrnt IND icbt fefGH.
:.wir taben eius ~pyadties suawa0l Ssr
SGSlei1ceTdomen,
IeTstsub Gus
Merinos, Empress-Cloths, Alpaccas,
Empress-Crapes, Poll de Chev1e, -,
All wool reps, Coburg setc.
Gtae|sidsn
GNwor5e @eibenitpfe,
1ebr bldg.
Give srcGe Monnisfaltiefsit Yen
@ba>p1s NIB
Damen,ndutc1n.
At grsilen, bic jspem e%Onusninn.
Dessteidsu
mdntelRpffe.
Wir batsn
Tlanelle
1ctb meib u,o blou.
Sbtrti!1b uno
Opera Glannelle.
Damien uno
6errenr
vWyappcr5">
8eaoer5 uno
Golimirs.
J1li(tonS un0 farmers SotinS,
ouf pelde mir bic Iufnerflamteit &eer lsnfsn,
re(hc fir Na ppsr sun, @iesrpesfanF 5a tauIsn
rUu|GgN.
6aYmer, tpelde iDre Mirterrrrratbe 81 taufsr
riinluen, ,percell Is ais pcrthe'lbaTt %eftennen,
spyaulprcGsn uuo unlern Vrrratb Spu 9s'iret1ieh
G.u;ms, 9ctleidteu NIB unsetlsiGten MuSl'"t
uup oue aupsru QDaaren fur ven 3aasbtsarf, 81
prufsu.
0Hir baten aua einsn su!:n gcrratb Een
Wsib >Waorel,
Ea5sl~Iudern,
!5anetiidcrn,
g)anteezN otipna;
Mpusue Game,
&C. &C. &c.
Brss6t bic NsbreNs niGt:
Netrn Get NurtDuefern GrpreesS lFce
So. 218 britte Gtrabe,
ct. Nuul, G3finu.
y. Ynox Uplor.
mT 5err Scrmeuu S@dfer 1T tets BE-
1eit, leinen Yersb,tsn sentlesa GaNeslsutsa1rsuno'
lid]t aufsuwartsn uno ME o~tssasigt ibnea gum
@rraunen woblfetl gu urrfosfe1+ 273
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07

(SNurme'eIa S1ouJ
q paul, Minn.
.oubfaufleute aufsepaft!'M'st aber.
All d aud nit Dem Yesinns etelss Sri9ta9rs
tptseer mem pauptausenmsri auf eas @golelale"
rsihbaltiass MGorteaent aur DiSpoitiop paeea:
81 i'd nains QBaarsn e!rett e9M S. p st,s s,eBt Z"
Manufaetarsn ess olts ,s;i 1ar rS M;e9,,s psIitvff N
-" K N.rtbeile ~ bictsn. 8e(teaungen BON
o., SSauasuten werben pintt.ib telorst.>
AMleid,iails werbsn ate @orten @tieieln unt
* h,,t. ,nui Betelung MODERN, oaaerba1t uno
sT,a,v: anaeiertist fir bic ben barten 3slten POI
'''' Gpnrab @pbian.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07
Muermcaae]te9
lin
9Siafcr : @Quren

90 H~NA|
Bat loeben Don Newsycrf
ssseten unb oTerirtSem pubNfum eon Ct. VanI
owie Der ln1aesenp i1 Der reitbaltisFen Musspapl
unb ~ Sen biaistm p%rciien bic Gambling spa
.. 90. SnoerIpu II. Gpntp.'
IL tbrent
neuen Steiues bdube CIT eer s. 9trafs
nabe Der Srlde,
@t. YauL Minmiuta.
SIT 8ol,s bes arieses Fnb, wis aGss1ast't es'
fannt, bic Yreile Der Sanmur!lsn gsaarsn os<
bsutsno g. fiegsn; IA mir epsr tinen :. gf sir @5 Yia-
49, ocf,uft murpe. 10 {Inp mir in Gtanb oeieef,
s ~sH g S;a;asrs III osriauisn, ais irssns si" e"'sssS
Wsld1ft III Der Gtaet+ .- sE ."@
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07

Auf eIY ppn Mr5. SFe6 eeeebele5
Wlurm3eidtn iaumelten iiG cine Mn5abl
9la0barn euf Gem S6auplab eer ftrd,z
terliGen Tbat. GS nor bale ffin 3wei<
fel mebr lber BEN Orunc Des feigen Gsrz
breGen5. Mon tnuBte, baB Sesr Bonb
eiae Guu1nle Don $5G0--600 III GolD in
jenem Bureau III belpabrte. Dies mar
yer'dmunpen, uno IS lag auf Der fadeu
bane, paB Der More blpB beBbalb beganz
gen wurpe um pieie Sumtle gu rau<
ben.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
Night Report

WASHINGTON. Nav 29-The following is from
the correspondent of the New York Commercial
Advertiser:
The issue Of sensation extras stating that Rebel
picket> on the Rappah innock today shouted
across lhat we had taken Vicksburg but that
Grant bad been killed, caused some excitement
here. bur il ia lei, however, but brief time.
time "a the entire story is discredited
The Government gives freely to the public all
the information it receives from the West. good
bad Indifferent. The information thai had
news IS withheld IS untrue
No further exchange of prisoners will be Al.
lowed for the present The Rebel authorize.
have taken the initiative in this direction and The
War Department has promptly followed il IN.
All Rebel officers on parole have been ordered
under arrest for imprisonment. IL is nrohahle
that negotiations will soon be commenced for tho
continuance Of exchange under It's late liberal
rules.
AdviCes from the front to-day state thar the
Rebel army scross The Rappahannock are very
active. Their position at River rord is decided
y offensive at present
Tie main picket line of the Rebels on the Ran
pshaunock i as strong ever, but troops be
bind seem to have moved elsewhere
Washington letters say balloon reconnois-
sance shows that the Rebels were massing troops
near CbaRceilOrville and making preparations as
States Ford.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Gentlemen who ar
arrived to night from the RapDahannock. saw
that large columns of the enemy in motion were
traced yesterday by the lines of dust IN the rear
Of their river front, while one considerable bodv
was moving southwark. The preponderance of
the mass appears 10 be going in the direction of
Keilys Ford and Cuipepper.
The Rebel infantry NJ Banks and L : Fords
i i
day or two. Ii is construed in some quarters a.
a rise TO cover a raid by Stewards Rebel cavalry.
via Culpepper AMI Rappahannoek Station.
Gov Blair. Of Michigan, paid visit to Gener-
al Hooker Yesterday, accompanied by several la
dies. and left with favorable impressions of his
ability TO defeat the Rebels when the opportunity
shall arrive
Il IS believed that the enemy is preparing to
demonstrate Somewhere our lines The
movements on the side Of the Rebels may only
be a rgse 10 drsg attention from some other
point
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

THE AHMY OF rHy CUuprntksp.-All accounts
concur in representing the Army Of the Cumhes-
land a. in most excellent condition. aud conf
dent Of victory whenever they shall meet the
enemy.
Rev Mr Stevenson has Just returned from an
extended visit 10 the Indiana regiments within
Gen. Rosecran's lines. where he was engaged ia
collecting materials for bis forthcoming work en-
titled "lndianas Roll OF Honor" lie visited
every regiment from this State. and the evi-
dence Of high state &c efficiency and uubounded
confidence IN themselves and their commander.
and Of most excellent sanitary condition was the
rule and not the exception. The men are healthy;
and the camps are not only clean and neat. but IN
many instances decorated with great ttste
Mr. Stevenson was very successful IN procuring
the information he sought for his work: and his
trip although laborious. exceedingly pleas
ant His next visit will be 10 the Army Of the
Potomac.
In the division of Gen Reynolds, Mr. Steven
son the witness Of an incident that illustrated
the popularity of the General with his command:
and also listened to a speech from the General,
which satisfied him that the favor and affection Of
the men was not gained by any relaxation Of that
wholesome discipline so essential to the efficiency
of an army
The bows of tho 18th battery had purchased
beautiful sword and took the occasion Of the visit
of the General To their camp To present IL TO him
The presentation speech was made by Young
artllerest and graduate Of Greencastle. and
well wOrdei and we'll delivered The General
received the sword and replied He said it
fashionable now in both civil and military life. 10
make presents It WAS sort of mania with the
American people Workmen made presents to
their employers. Was IL not done expecting some
benefit in return? Ia the army. discipline must
be maintained. and so lar a. he could enforce il.
il would be The boys Of the battery must not
expect indulgence in consequence of this
present. They would get none. On march. if
they struggled from their command. they would
be sent 10 the to walk 10 camp. some Of
them had to de- before There must he no re-
laxation of discipline He cautioned the men
against indulging in the habit Of erumbling and
complaining. especially of their officers. IL was
essy TO find fault. and great injustice had often
been done by it. There was rOthng more iniur.
20 the service than this habit which would
grow upon them unless it was watched and
checked. Each man had his duty 10 30 in his
sphere All could not be officers. and the honor
consisted not in position. but in the m'nner Of
performing the duties OF the station in which each
man placed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

The 1HEATRE-BENEFIT OF Mr. HILL To
night. Mr.. Hill takes n benefit ut Metropolitan
Hall. and he has selected for the occasion play
Of great dramatic interest. and one that has never
before been presented here The bill j. good
one and the gentleman for whose benefit il i
produced Is every way worthy. and has s'rong
claims upon the play going public for whose
amusement he has labored Increasingly for long
season now near It's close. Mr. Hill is Young
actor and one of great promise He has fine
figure. good voice. an excellent appreciation Of
character and he i student who loves his art i,
and has the ambition To seek To excel in II There
are few young actors who have attained 10 the
standing th4t Mr. Hill has reached in the short
time he has been upon the stage
During Mr.. Hill's engagement here. his post
has been a laborious one. but he has never failed
to be M TO time and equal to the task assigned
him. This is rare merit and one that is ap
preciated by an audience They do not feel ner
vous and in dread of a failure when Mr. Hill is
before them. and the more critical feel sure that
they will not be compelled to witness the muir
dering of favorite character 1t has been said
that Mr. Hill is the best william" that ever trod
the boards of the Metropolitan This is true "a
actor. and il illustrates fact often spoken of.
that men can successfully play characters most
foreign 10 their natures for more genial. social
and single hearted gentleman does not tread our
streets than Mr. Hill
If the evening is fine one, trust il will
be, we expect 10 see the theatre crowded. not on
account of the genuine merit Of the actor to be
benefited by the evenings entertainment, but he
cause the entertainment will be well worthy of
public patronage.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

ST L5ris. NV 30 "A dispatch from General
Blunt 10 Gen. Schofed. states that the Rebels
crossed the Arkansas river, near Fort Gibson on
the twentieth, and attacked Col. Phillips. but
were repulsed and driven back across the river.
Our loss was thirty killed. the enemy's was much
greater.
All difficulty between Generals Schoheld and
Heron have been reconciled. and the latter re-
sumes command Of the al my frontier, and leaves
for the field At once.
Extensive preparations are being made for the
reception of wounded from Vicksburg.
Later from the Army of the Potomac.
HKADouARrERs, Army or THE poroMAcl
May %. 1868.
Yesterday. successful balloon reconnaissance
was made by Capt. Poine. No indications of any
unusual movements were discovered however, il
is vet believed that portion of he enemys forces
have passed up the Rtppahannock
No communication Is allowed between the
pickets The intelligence from the other side is
very mcagre.
All is quiet on the Rappahsnnock.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

- The remains OF QuarlermasteT Drum. of
the 9Th Indiana regiment. were followed 10 the
grave Yesterday bv long line of carriages. Two
companies OF infantry. and Masonic procession
preceded the hetTse
L. j. but = few short weeks since We recorded
the death Of Capt. James Drum. the son Of
QuarleFmaster Drum Father and son now sleep
side by de- both victims OF disease contracted
in ca MP i'm the discharge of their duties.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

SnooTING AFFAIR On SATURDAY evening two
soldiers. members Of the 63l and list regiments
met at house Of i'll fame in the north eastern
part of the city. and rot into dispute when one
drew a revolver and shot the other in the groin
inhctng. il is supposed. fatal wound We
unable to learn the particulars of the affair.
or the cause of the quarrel Ii nav be that the
men were there on duty, as the provost guard are
frequently sent TO such places to hunt IN strag
cers The shooting caused great deal of ex-
citement i'm the neighborhood, and the woman of
the house and her girls fed to parts unknown to
escape the cleaning out process that was threat
ene1.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
AUCTION.
GUARDIANS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 7fiATI WILL. SELL. AT
pubic auction, the first Tuesday in June 1865
10 CLOCK, \ NJ gu the premises, joining the Model
Mills, in tie City OF Indianapolis the following real es-
tate, to-wt
Thirty sN feei aid seven inches on Of the part of
lot twenty three, (23,l ~ laid of outlet of
the donation lands. ado ming the city indianapolis
lnd by james III Ike and James NJ RAY Salt lot will be
sofa Tor ~" less than twc-thrs Of the appraised vaue
the purchaser paying fourth Of the money
down. one-ourh in six, onefourth IN twelve and one
fourth in eighteen months from sv of sale securing
the deferred payments by note. and mortgage on the
premises, wSiving valuation and spprai~e,nent laws
my 2s-dot ANN VI. CARLISLE Guardian.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

- Spring has gone and Summer has come.
The halmy month of My lett in anger. She
took her exit more like a tragedy Queen than a
coy and blushug maiden : have been wont
10 regard her. Although it WAS Sunday rs she
approached the wings Yesterday to leave the
stage she threw hail stones biz a birds eggs
at the peach trees which bad blcSs0med and
budded under her smiles Naughty Miss MAY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
June l, 1863.

THE PEAK FANiLy.-The concerts OF the Bell
Ringers AZ Masonic Hall continue To draw large
and admiring audiences The entertainments are
chaste and pleasing. There i nothing startling
or dramatic about them: but the delightful
music of the bells and the harp. the fine voices of
the children and their arch and humorous acting
of the comic songs they sing make upa most de-
lishtful medley for an evening. They appear for
two nights more-to night and to morrow night
aud then the tnkling of the bells will be heard
no more.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

Doors AND Suors.-It has been proven by tir-
ures. and figures won't lie. that sidewalks are
harder on shoes than those of any other city
East or West. Saeh being the case. il i import
ant 70 know where the best articles in the shoe
line are at all times to be had The place is al
NJ Hunter X Cos, 10 East Washington street
where full supply Is always to be had, and at
prices that must invite the customer call asain
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

One day last week. lady living in this
eouaty. few miles from the city, brought par
Gel 10 of the xpress offices To forward 10 her
husband in the army. IL contained some articles
that she had carefully prepared With her own
hands. Her two little children were with her
The clerk looked at the name and address and
turned away TO hide his emotion That very
morning. one Of those Ominous boxes which
crowd our trains from the South had arrived with
the nal upon II which upon the parcel The
remains OF The husband aud father were at that
moment at the Depot. The shock 10 the poor
lads was terrible. How many thousand heart
breaking scenes ere enaeting every day. similar
IN some respects TO this
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
sob Printing.

We are now ready to do all kinds of plain and
fancy job Printing. in the best yle on short
tice. and as eheap as any other Office. We have
competent hands. good presses. fine assortment
OF paper and cards, and we can do good and cheaI
work. All kinds of books briefs catalogues
&c. printed in the best style and on short notice
We ask the patronage of Democrats. and all 9th
ers that want printing done. IT,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

-Fs-lt is really refreshing for a person to call
10 at No >. East W sshinston street, lndianapo-
lis. and take 'squnt" az those beautiful prints,
delaines. e.. TO be found there No u is al
ways crowded with ladies'. the best evidence that
the articles offered are OF the rarest and most ar
tistic pattern, and consequently OF the very best
Calinan is proprietor of No - store, and we
don't wonder that il IS one of the most popular
ones in the city when this fact is taken into con
sderation - Greenfield Herald
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

day, en- route to the army of the Potomac. where
he is ordered tn report to Gen. Hooker. Gen
Harrow, IL is supposed, will be placed in com
mand OF kimball's old "Gibralter" brigade Gen
Harrow succeeded KimbalI as Colonel Of the old
l4th regiment, and sharei In all is hardships and
clories from its organization
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
Important tn Females.

one department o. our Dspensary Il specially devoses
20 the treatment of The diseases % fera-s.
ehorrhea or 'whi's Irregular, fsnfu. and Suppress
be womb. Barrcnrcss. Nc.
Consult atoms and - aininstions free q eharrr
Also for sale. DR.. nkwEH'S RI GUIArlR PILLS.
FOR Female ObstuctiofS Irregularities ac Nsr-fsd Ia
dies Ia certain situations horid flen a. thas
would cause miscarriage Price ~ per boz. and may -
sent by mail.
DIR. GALyS'S fREvESTIvr-An t-~siuafie .rtici.
Tor those wishing - limit the number 81 their osnr1nr
OF the barren who desire children: warranted ~, "a r.
iare the health ard viii last Tor Uterine sent T. sns
addre>s under seal, or receipt Of the rrccTwO DOL
LARS
PATIENTS At DISTINCTLY ssndsng a hrs>s
statement OF their synrtonis will receive Hlank Chan
containing list 81 questions terms fer the corrse q
treatment &c Medicines any part the country
20 cure any case az home free from danger curiosity
Alitansaotions private and confidential. Rersnber
the and number.
Direct all letter
GALEs's HEAD pIsPEssARY.
noyl5- 62d&vly Louisville kx
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

BuILpINs Lors AT Auction Wiley 4 Mar
tin. Real Estate Auctioneers, sell on Monday
next. thirteen building lots on the 5 f Diogonal
Virginia avcnue.) being subdivision of the
Hanna property Terms of sale. one fifth cash,
and the remainder in lour annual payments
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

~ DR. Hebern. the American Cancer Cham
pion is located at the Brsmbe House. Lafayette
The Doctor is the only physician now living who
can kill and cure cancer in from FIVE To- twenty
four hours. without instruments pain No
cure no pay. mavl9f.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
mv29 d3t

Icrl IcE,-Joseph Pariseite has on hand, 300
tons Of clear Ice. ANY person wanting Ice can be
supplied by the FIVE cents worth or ton by apply
ing ut No Is. North Illinois street in his old Ice
cellar, or ut No. 10, South street. between Ten
nessee and Mississippi streets. Ice cellar open
from to II A. NJ. and from I to o'clock p.
NJ NAV 21-d4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

s-The gs mnasium NJ the corner Of Meridian
and Maryland streets having been lately repaired
and put in good order, is now for rent The
bowling ALLEYS have been leveIed. and are in first
rate fix Apply at the store, underneath the hall,
of c. A. ELLIOTT.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

sE-Tweuty five hundred prisoners. captured
by Gen Grants army in the vicinity of Nicksburg.
will arrive here some time to DAY. aud nil be
lodged in Camp Morton until discharged. They
come from Cairo via the Illinois Central aud
Terre Haute and Richmond railroads
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

to he Rebels despse Northern copperhead
infinitely more than they do an AbolitiOnsts.
says the Albany Evening Journal, NEGRO paper
Very well: the Abolitionists are the allies of the
Rebels, while the copperheads are not
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

- Phillip Herring. for two years favorably
known piano tuner at Willard x StOwells, re
spectfuly informs the musical public that he has
returned to indianapolis, and will promptly at
tend TO all oniers for tuning left at the Music
Store of a NJ Benham K Co., Bates House cor
ner.
References. Prot. Drummer, Prof. Pearsall
Prof Butterfeld Mrs Allen and Miss Morley
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
V-Lieut Z T Dan will leave

rE-Lieut Z I DAN will leave on Weines-
dav next for Grants army. He will carry letters
for any OF the Indiana regiments in Gen Hovey's
division. or for anv of the Indiana soldiers in the
neighborhoo 81 of Memphis and Vicksburg. Such
communications NAV be left at this office Up to
Tuesday night. and Lieutenant Dain will call for
them