davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-06
Nyomis. Insurance Company
WILKESBARRE. PA.

wy yomin. Insurance Gompany,
WILKESBARRE, PA.
Capital and surplus, sIls,OOO.
.... DIRECTORS.
q NJ Hollenbaek, l. u Shoemaker.
John Reichard, D. q. priesbach,
Samuel WadhAms r. smith
X D. Laeoc Chas Darrance
Charles 4, Miner Wm : Rag.,
" " ke,eham, a y Hasd,ag
q NJ HOLLENBACK President
l.. H. SHOEMAKER, Vice President.
II {. SNlru, Secretary.
W, q sIEEllsd, TreasuTer.
This compahy lnsuTss three fourth Of the Cast
valuation, tabss 20 Pleu,ium Aatss make 40 Aces,
usnts Policy aekIosieiFos sli nnoneys paid dullng
the term your Insurance -.
May 70, lst9 -ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-06

In Shamokin township, on the 10Th Uit,
JOSEPH FRY, aged G6 years and 3monti,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-06

GENERAL HUNTER's LETTER TO JEFFEBs

"hNEnAh hoNlhN hhilEh ~ ohfrEhSoN
DAVIS.
The following letter, from General Hunter
to JEFF Davis, is printed in the Free South,
dated May 30th /: jail.
HEADQuARTERs, DEPARTMENT OF THE
SOUTH,
HILTON HEAD, PoRT ROYAL,
April 23d, 1868.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-27

or their families % redeem the sane. Referred
TO Commtie on Judiciary. With distractions. IL.
NJ Nevmsn: Iuiruciing proper committee a.
20 neediul legislation 90 prevent injury 70 crops
and grain stacks by persons hunting Adopted.
Nc. Waterman: Relative 70 the protection of
tax -Psyers, insi'ucsihg proper committee IN the
regard Adopted
Mr. Shaiief: Insiructing COMMITTEE on Judi
ciar, as 90 legislation tor completion Of unhn-
shed roads running thrOagh any cOuasy.
Adopted.
Mr. Packard.
WHEREAS. Il is a notorious fact that the igno-
rance. unskilifulness. neglect and inham.nity Of
very many OF the Surgeons in charge Of our Indi-
ana troops, a vast amount Of suffering. misery
and death has beet enisiled upon our brave sol
ders in the field: therefore.
Resolred. That the Commiite on Military
Affairs be instructed 20 inquire il there be not
some legislation necessary TO protect our soldiers
from these grievOus wrongs. and for the future.
to prevent the appointment Of men 10 that posi-
ton merely for political ends. and without any
reference TO their qualifications or fitness. and
that they report the same by bill or otherwise
Adopted.
Mr. Humphreys: That the COMMITTEES on Fees
and Salaries be authorized 10 employ clerk as
long as needed. Adopted.
Mr. Packard: Requesting the President Of the
Board OF Hospital OF Insane TO report As 70 the
disposition OF 81 600 appropriated for that insti-
tuition at the last session Of the Legislature. for
the purchase Of fuel Adopted.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. Niblack-No "a Authorizing railroad com
panics Incorporated by other States 10 make con
nections with roads in Indiana.
Mr. McGauchey-No 95: Fixing time Of
holding terms of Common Pleas Courts in
Adams. Wells Huntington and Allen counties.
Rules suspended. bill read second time and or
dered 10 engrossment.
Mr. Budd-No. &c: Amending the 10Th sec
ton of the act for assessment and appraisement
OF real estate
Mr. Gregory-No. 81: Repeating an act estab-
fishing Courts of Cancellation. Withdrawn.
Adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-27

,heater Of action for swarms Of military officers
but a Union OF all the States with their equal.
icy and rights unimpaired lishould be peace
founded on the submission of all 10 the righuul
authority OF the Government. and the guarantee
to al OF their constitutional rights by the Gov
eminent IL should be peace bringing With il
such unity will have the Constitution for It's
iognda ION and obedience 90 law is corner stone
The Governor was frequently enthusiastically
applaudei durrrg the delr,er OF his address. ans
upon ~ conclusion the procession Of citizens
aud soldiers again formed in Inc and escorted
him 10 his quarters.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-27
HOUSE

Ne, a, 10 O'Clock Mr. Speaker Buskirk in
the chair.
Reading OF journal dispensed With
oRDTRs or THE DAY
Bills on second reading taken up and No 9J
reached.
Mr. Packard moved IN amendment OF No. a.
relating % monuments to deceased soldiers, that
the present war vas brought ahoUf alike By The
Abolit ouis,s OF the North ami traitors IN the
South
Mr burlington moved 10 strike out Of the
10Th section OF { be bill. brought on BY the cor
rgpg leaders of the South" de dij this. he SAID.
tia; discussion might be avoided.
The amendments aud bill we're sent to Com
mittee on Military Affairs.
0syERSoR's ooNTiNGENT FUND
Mr. Packard moved 10 take from the table III.
Excellency's communication as 10 the C0ntin-
gent Expense Fund, and order the printing OF
100 copies. which was agreed to.
Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-27
STOLEN.
ONE rsUNDnFD DoLLa"sRnwa

ONE rsJ NDfsED DDLGa"S REV ARD.
1sTOLtN from indianapolis. on the evening Il TIE a4th
- q January Serrc Horse years old. Is hands
high forehead y tie white bacs II both and
also or foicees few'en the pssern AID h0of Joints
caused ~ tying down. bind in right ere and bod sil
round with plato shoes Ai.o iight Grey Mare N
year old, 1875 hands hi~h little e. bitter dark
spot weather. top u riehi hulde- knee sprung
and pii-eor oed w rirc S35 for the return ~ either
Of he Hors~s So or the apprehension and
# the thief tesl reward fr any Information that
viii lead % the recovery II tie H0rses detection q the
thief. Address AZ indianapolis
ca ROWLAND
Captain of Marion County Hor,e Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-27
ESTRaY.

SsTRAYED AWAY FROM no. 81 INDIANA AVENUE,
- Indianapolis. Jan "a lsC3. dark roam
Mare or years Old. shod al round bad On eag-rein
riding birdie. cap knocked n hip. Any person
taking the stve described Marc returning her
j. 4 wilson. No. 81 Indisna avenue the under
signed ! mile est Il Indianapolis J. r. Wilson's
farm ~i b. literally rewarded
t4n27-Gl&wI WILLIAM ROBERTS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-27

n ABLY returned from four Yeas L ur round the
wnrld, ana having. their return. given sixty
lNo sUCCESSfIL GOMEZ Il In the City OF New York;
also visited Washington, Baltimore and many Of the prn
opal cities II the Western states. in al Of which their
Concerts have been attended by largest most fashion
able ar delighted audiences that greeted musical
atsts "oud now respectfully announce Two Of their
highly populsr MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS a. shove
Their Repertoire choice collection Of Vocal
Qusreis arranged In their peculiar STYLE also
ety Of the English. irish, German and
spanish ballads eXtant, Humorous Song. duets, &c,
Arias Cavanas and Scenss from ihe works u the
popular aan and French Master In addition - fheir
usga' choice selections Of vocal Music they viii play,
each evening, several pieces the celebrated SWISS
BELLS
The ALLESHANIANS beg leave 10 their
merous friends ard parTsns Of former years tia about
four years ago they added he SWISS BILLS their al
ready superior ani the Pres, well all
competent cal critics. have pronounced their Bell
Payng upeTor 10 anything OF the Kind ever heari IN
ih country, excepting that q the original Sw. Be
Ringers who appeared in the United States about hfieen
years since
Admission - CENTS Reserved seat 5oceuis TO b. hsd
/ Banl a Co.. Music Store. Commences - -
O'Clock
During their seonm In foreign lands the Concerts ~
/ the AILEGHANIASS were honorcd by tie attendance
Of hundr d. ~ 'housanis % GIFTED sfeners-Kng-
Queens. MOBILES, and tho distinguished Of the
Qatr0nzed their entertainments and lavished upon
them the most catering demonstrations Of approval
Es7s@The Piano used their Concerts y from the
Music WarcrOoms Of Banham Go.
J. N. BOULARD. Manager
jazz u. q. wAiDaoS. Agent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-27
Another caaure.

Gen. HooKER supercedes Gen. Burnside in the
command Of the Army Of the Potomac HookER
Is represented TO be fghting General. Wen
soon know whether lighting JoE" will be an
improvements upon his predecessors. Why don't
HaLLrcx try his generaIship in the field once
fnoref
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-27
- Nervous Debility

Or syermatorrh9a. j. positively iSCCkAhLk ~ M
means hut tho-e sdvtrae. Before commencing ANY
IRE xr,-n, .ssrn how the actually CT tED hims>
AM subsequently kandreds II others Enco>~ po-t-
pad. sapsrerb~d suvsiors 20 bns f7s. cnar'es'c~n
MAJ ~eAeS>o
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-27
special Notice.

10 RI YER TLSERS--i1 ldrerfiSeDse,ifs taken ror
specified time. aud ordered c1.f before fAe ssrafos
orfAsfiiae spccined trIJ changed ne regular rases
forf4e 80, % rae time they ordered oHf.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-27
RESOLUTIONS

Mr.. Packard:
WHEREAS. The Dating Commissioner for the
State oi Indiana has collected from conscientious
exemp,s = large sum OF money, and deposited the
same i'm one of the banks o.. this CITY to await
further legislation from this General Assembly
therefore.
Resolved. That the Committee on Military AT
fairs ne instructed 20 inquire whether such money
has been cOllecled iccoriing to law, and If II
shall be found to hive been 80 collected. that said
committee be instructed 20 rerort a Joint resoiu-
ton authorizing the distribution of SAID funds for
the benefit ut the sick and wounded soldiers. les
iitute widows and orphans Of deceased soldier,
and destitute families OF those nov in the service
of their country from this State. And the said
resolution shall further authorize committee OF
five to he raised. three on the part OF the House
aud two on the part of the Senate. whose duty il
shall be to take charge of. and distribate, said
funds as in said joint resolution shall he pro
vide,i :.
But II it shall be found that said money, or
any part thereof. has been uulawiuliy collected.
that said Draft Commissioner be authorized and
commanded 10 return the same, or so much thereof
as shall have been unlawiully collected, 20 the
persons from whom the me has been collected.
Adopted.
Mr. Brown:
Resolped. That His ExceHency the Governor
De TcQQe>lcu u tili- llOucr carly Jay
OF the whole number of arms and whole amount
OF munitions OF war. y. every description, now on
hand belonging to this State: the whole number
Of arms and whole amount of munitions of war
that have been purchased Tor the State during his
present term OF office; what disposition. if any.
has been made Of the same; n they haze been
disposed Of either permanently OF temporarily; TO
what person or persons they have been so dis
posed OF: the time at which they we're 80 disposed
Of; the whole number of arms and whole amount
of munitions al war that each person or persons
has received and for what purpose each person
or persons received the same
Adopted
Mr. Bird: Referring Claim against the ORTIZ
err Peniientiary 10 proper committee. Adopted.
Mr. Humphreys: lnstruciing judiciary Com
mittee to inquire whether the Bank 81 the State
of Indiana has not violated IT, charter by refus-
ing TO redeem its notes in specie. Adopted
NJ Packard: lnstruciing the Judiciary Com
mittee to inquire whether the Bank of the State
has not forfeited its charter by redeeming its
notes with L ). Treasury notes instead of specie
Adopted.
Mr. johnson: Relative to lands sold on mort
gage ~ Sinking Fund. giving one year 10 soldiers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-27
MANUALS.
CLAIMS.

Jeiierson's and Cushng's manuals. in pursu-
ance of resolution, were laid upon the desks of
members.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-27

teilow-cltzens, Is their no way consistent with
the honor and Interest s,ofali 70 bring TO end
this unnatural strife, which is shedding the best
blood OF the land, AID eating on: our substaneey
There Is not a good citizen in the whole country
who does not, in his heart desire peaces There
Is not Christian family IN the land who. when
the shades of evening close around. do not in
their devotlons at tue family altar, pray Tor
peace and the safe and speedy return Of the long
absent ones. There is not : 'ldier in the North
ern or Southern armies who. a. he PAGES at night
his weary round. or lays ais head upon the rude
camp pillow, does hot in Imagination visit the
hre>lde at home. amt sigh for peace
We should not be afraid of peace-an honor
able and permanent peace. whether il come by
the exercise OF power the exercise OF concilis-
ton. IL should toe PEACE on the basis Of 1.-The
Union a. il was'-not Union of States where
part are held IN sHtjugation a. conquered prov
inces. adding nothing IL the material interest and
pgosperi,y Of the naiion and oal, furnishing n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-27

rights Of the Southern people The President.
although not receiving najority Of the popular
vote. Was nevertheless legally elected and appre-
tension Of prospective Unconstitutional action on
his part did not warrant the disruption Of the Gov
eminent.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-24
WINCHESTER TENN, MAY "a, 1868.

dod. This would leave but little ovol
four Thousand to hayo been killed,
wounded and captured in tho tremen.
dous battles OF Saturday and Sunday,
when at the Yeryleast one hundred aud
fifty thousand men met in deadly con.
flict. If Hooker and lee commanded
Chinese armies this might have been
possible, but as they were Americans
on both sides it is simply incredible
The rOut Of the Eleventh corps, and the
driving pack Of our whole lines for two
days in succession, must have cost us
we will not say how many men, but
certainly moro than four thousand.
Judging by the other battles Of the
war, this fight ought to have put TWEEN
ty.fve thousand men h0rS du combat
General Hooker may be right in his
estimate, but if he is, the fighting on
both sidea was disgraceful,
But the themo is too painful to dwell
upon. The whole management Of the
campaign shows a painful lack both
Of capacity and true courage; Of men
tai force and high sense OF honor.
Our rulers arc alike incapable and un'
veracious.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-24
Rates of Advertising

ON AND AFTER FRIDAY THE 10Th of
this month, the terms of casual advertising in
the Daily Bulletin, will be as follows:
First Hsek-Sl.O square each insertion
Second Week1j cents square each inser-
tlon
Third Heek-5O cents asqu0rc each Insertion
Fourth Week -25 cents square each inser-
ion.
Second lEonU-At the rate of S. per month
Third and Each Succeeding Month--At the
rate Of 81 per square month.
Advertisements inserted once twice, or three
times week, charged as new advertisements
each time
25 per cent will be added 10 the above rates
for Special Notices.
10 lines make one square. No advertise
mcnts less than square. Advertisements that
make over 10 lines and under Is lines counted
a, onc-and-N-half squares Advertisements
lhut make over Is lines and under 90 lines
5Inte1 as two squares.
1t will be favor if advertisers will please
mark on their advertisements the number Of
squares they wish them to occupy.
Obitn0rieS, kH'toridL Notices ami Comnnni.
qto,,S for individual benefit, will be charged
- cents per linc.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-24
The Effect Of Hooker's Defeat in
the North.

The New Icrk World has scathing
review Of the record of the history OF
to weeks fighting on the Rappahan.
mock. 1t Is severe but just, and is at
once graphic, comprehensive, and ac,
curatc. neither incumbcrod with use
less and unintelIigibIe details nor
emitting anything Of fact or comment
nccdIu to convey to the reader per.
feet idea Of the plan, attempted eXccu'
ton andfaiurc of Hookcr's movements.
The World says;
Unless all the Indications are de.
ccptivo the Administration is again in
apanic respecting the safety of the
capital. It's unrcasonns eIation and
hopcfnlncss has been followed by an
equally uncaicd for depression. The
proof of this state of feeling is to be
found in the rcassuring kilograms from
Oticial sources which come 'ovcr the
wies, and the statement over Sccreta-
ry Stanton's own signature that Gem
cral Hooker is about to resume the
offensive from another baS4. Now it
Is very clear that General Hooker is
not going to do any such thing unless,
indeed, il Is his deliberate intention to
hand over his army to the safe keep.
ING of tho Confederate leader, ten
Lee. The Army Of the Potomac is
composed of men like all other armies,
and it is not in human nature to endure
disappointment Of its hopes, defeat
| and SUFFERING without loss Of confidence
and heart. If Gen. lIOoker's name
had been their commander in number
| of brilliant victories and his men had
profound faith in him, defeat IKE
that which he has just suffered might
have left the troops ready for another
forward moyemont-nay, they mlgh'
even be eager to retrieve their los
laurels but as it is, they would be
more than raen if they were fit for
forward campaign against victorious
enemy, which they know are numerous
daring, and skilIfulIy handled Stan
toms news is evidently intended tor
Lee but as that General is not exactly
fool, it will not stop his forward
movement, but will rather hasten IT
that is if it is any part of his intention
to seriously move against Washington,
We entertain no fears for the capital
True, anything in tho way OF Z" dIsas
ter is possible with our present rulers
but even their ineficiency is not equa
to the loss Of Washington
In view ct the pleasing dausion'
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-24
NO. l75

after the expiration of the period of
sixty days from the date Of this proc.
lamation, nor SHAH any such plea ot
alienage be allowed in favor of such
person who has rs aforesaid declared
intention to become citizen Of tho
United States, and SHAH have exercised
al any time the right Of suffrage or
any other political franchise within tue
United States under the laws Of any
Of tho several States.
lSigned) ABRAHAM I4NCOLN-
By tho President:
NM. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-24
Proclamation by the President,
WAsHINdToN, May s.


WHEREAS, The Congress of the Unit.
ed States at its last session enacted
law entitled can act enrolling and
calling out the national forces, and for
other purposes" which was approved
on tho third day Of March last; and,
whereas, it is rocited IN SAID oct that
there now exists III the United States
an lnsurrect'on and rebellion against
the authority thereof, and it is. undor
the Constitution Of the United States,
the duty of the Government to sup.
press insurrcction and rebellion, 20
guarantee to each State republican
form Of government, and to preserve
the public tranquility; and, whereas,
for these high purposes a military force
is Indispensable, to raise and support
which all persons ought willingly to
contribute; and, whereas, no service
can be more praiscworthy and honor,
able than that which is rendered for
the maintenance Of the Constitution
and the Union, and the consequent
preservation of free government; and,
whereas, for tho reasons thus reCited,
it was enacted By the said statute that
all abe.hodied male citizens Of the
United States, and persons of foreign
birth who shall have declared on oath
their intention to become citizens un.
der and in pursuance Of the laws there.
of, between the ages Of 20 to As YEARS,
with certain exceptions not necessary
TO be horein mentioned, and declared
TO constitute the national forces, shall
be Iiablo to perform military duty III
the service of the United States when
called out by the President for that
purpose and whereas it is claimed in
behalf of persons of foreign birth,
within the agos specified in said act
who have heretofore declared on oath
their. intentions to become citizens un-
der and in pursuance of the laws Of
the United States, and who have not
exercised the right of suffrage or any
other political franchise under the laws
OF the United States or any Of the
States thereof, are not absoluteI y OK
c!uded b. their aforesaid declaration Of
intentions from renouncing their pur-
pose to become citizens, and that on
the contrary such persons under trea-
ties or the law Of nations retain a right
to renounco that purpose and to forego
the privilege Of citizenship and resi-.
denco within the United States, under
the obligation imposed by the afore,
said act of Congress now, therefore,
to avoid all misapprehcnsions concern.
ing the Inability of persons concerned
to perform the service required by such
enactment, and to give it full effect, L
do hereby order and proclaim that no
plea of alienage will be received or al
lowed to exempt from tho obligations
imposed by the aforesaid act OF Con.
gress any person of foreign birth, wro
shall have declared on oath his inten-
tion to become citizen Of the United
States under the laws thereof, and who
shall be found within the United States
ct any time during the continuanc of
the present instruction and rebellion,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-24
Terms:
q S1.5Opcr month, 3 ms. 81.
Notice to Subscribers.

WHES you find 4 before your name on
rOur paper, please renew your subscription,
IS it is a notice that the time for which it
has been paid will expire in few days,
Articles of much length, intended for publ
cation, must be handed in in the forenoon to
nsure publication next day.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-24

Rosecrans is raising the most for.
midable dcfenses on the Cumberland
river-preparatory, says a Cincinnati
paper, for the grand and final struggles
Of the rebellion, Of which thu theatre is
to be in Tennessee.