davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

fNo. 2o71
KNITTED srArEs OF ANEKIc.A. DISTRICT oFIxpI-

no 2u-1
uTxTKD STATES OF AxEklca. DISTRICT or ISDI-
- ANA-.>
where's. ihe Il infornafis1 been sled IN the
District ceIrf % he United St&es within for the
Seventh G sn District q infia a. The z9sh DAY of
January. 1883. 81 John Hanna. 20. Attorney 81 the
Unfed FOR TIE District q Indiana against the fol-
fes<rb<d estate. crec<s suc effects Of one m
J. Hole nh. to-wit One Promssory Note dated Janu-
ary a. l-e1. due Sin months sftsr date for the sum n
si12s -. given by seta Way said Hocout; said
note Is secured By certain mortgage on lands IN the
county q Lspor'e Indiana Tor violation Of the powers
Of an act - Congress approved July IT. 1891 entitled
al act % suppress nsurection. punish and
eeon 70 ssize aud coasca'e the property Of rebels and
Tor ether parpose~ and praying process against said
property. and that the may be condemned and sold
a. ~neEnies' properly.
Nus theTeiore Ia pursuance % the monon under the
"a ~ sad Coart - directed and deliveredI do here
give pubic notice al persons claiming aid property,
or any part thereof. IN any manner interested
there that they be ard APPEAR before the said, the
Districts Court offhe United be held a. the city
q indianapolis. IA and for the District II indiana the
th Monday - February next a. O'Clock q the FORE
Of that day. then and there 70 ntepOse their claims
and make their allegations in that behalf
ID. g. ROSE. 4. 5. Marshal.
By / :. BsfLo~. Deputy.
Attest:
JoHx II. RIA. Clerk. feb3-dl+t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
NOTICE.
TRUSSES, &C.

L b Sc z L = Y ) TR USS
ESTABLISHMENT. nc CtARS -. CmcAGo, III.
Rraneh nHre-No ~ No a = nh Street NJ Louis No
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
Elder HARNESS r. BINGHAM
BAR q e r S.


- sHUCRAFT HAS OPENED BARBER SHOP IN
=. the new block Of John c New two doors south Of
~. pos,ofrce on the second floor. Room No. and g.
whore he will be pleased TO all his old customers Is
In full blast with six chairs oeuo-ely
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

new Legislature vii assemble GA the sth Of Janu-
AIRY It, action viii have deep interest for the
citizens Il Indiana. The enffrei will faithful
and intelligent report Of it, proceeding. that the
reader understand from day day what their Repre-
.entat{ves are assnv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
DYsMENoRnGA, OR PAINFUL MENSTRUATIoN, AN
IN MENORRHAGlA OR PROFUSE FLOWING.
SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION,

n
Which in the unmarried female is a recurring
deae and through neglect the seeds OF grave and
dangerous maladics are the result and as month after
the suppression becomes chronic the patient gradu-
aly loses her appetite the bowels constpaed. night
sweas come on, and the consumption finally ends her
career.
LEUCoRRHGA, OR WHITES.
This disease depends upon inflammation of the mu-
cous lining Of the vagina womb IL is in all
c0mpaned by pains the back the bowels
and through the hips Ateaspoonfu of the medicine may
be taken three times a day. with injection of table
spoonful of medicine mixed with half pint ef soft water
morning and evening
IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLADDER, IN
fLAMMAIIoN OF TIE KIDNEYS AND CATARRH
OF THE BLADDER. S1RANGuAkY AMI BURN
ING OF PAINFUL UklNATlNG.
For those diseases it is truly sovereign remedy and
too much cannot be said in It's praise single dose la:
been known To relieve the most urgent symptoms.
Are you troubled with that pain in the small
OF the back aud through the hips teaspooniul day
ofConstltuton Water will relieve you like magic.
FOR DYSPEPSIA
1t has equal in relieving the distressing symp
toms Also, Headache Heartburn, Acid Sto ach, yomit
ing Food. 8c. Take u teaspoonful after dinner The
all may be increased If desired but IL should
be done gradually
PHYSICIANS
Haze long given up the use of buchu cubes and u-
nber in the of these and only use them
for the want Of a better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itself equal the that has devOved
upon It.
DIURETICS,
rrae and drench the kidneys and by constant use soon
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

VIII soon assemble. and the most important questions
viii be brought before it for determination. one of
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy Of the
President will vitality affect the future Of the country.
All interesting Congressional proceedings will be
ported in the .Snfinel.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
PHYSICIANS
CONSTITUTION WATER

Haze long since given up the of buchu cubes and
niber in the Of these sses and only use the
for the want of a better remedy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
READ, READ, READ.

rrtate and drench the kidneys and by constant use
lead To cnronlc Accommodation aud confirmed disease
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

Has proved itself equal to the task that has devoved
upon IT,
DlURETICS,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

IL has equal In relieving the distressing symp
toms. Aso Headache, Heartburn, Acid Stor ach, yom-
ing FOOD &c. Take u teaspoonful after dinner. The
dose In ell be increased desired but IL should
be done gradually
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
EHc ~ Vn -.

TERMs oF THk DAILr sENTINEL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-01
FrOna Lees Array.

New YORK, juno pa Baltimore
letter of the 21st in the Philadelphia Press
says Lee has pushed up his army so that
his left wing rests in Maryland, and to get
supplies he has invaded Penns sylvania.-
Hooker has pushed his army up so that
his right wing rests on Poolsville The
advance into Maryland must be made be-
fore the rebel army can give battle.
A Frederick (Maryland) letter of the
10th, in the Inquirer, says 1t is not believed
that over $4,000 men of all arms have
crossed into Maryland and Pennsylvania
They are steadily advancing eastward, and
will not stop before they reach Monocacy
Junction, where they will be in position
to unite with Lee near Point of Rocks,
in the vicinity of Noland's Ford, where he
may cross. Maryland flights will thus
be completely invested.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-01
"Details Of the Winchester
Battle.

New York, June 22.-The details of
the battle of Winchester show that Milroy
had 1000 men. The Eighteenth Con-
necticut and Fifth Maryland were captured
almost entire. The former was over nine
hundred strong, OF whom only thirty three
are all it can now muster. We lost three
full batteries of field artillery, all the
siege guns on the Star Fort and main, fort,
5000 muskets, two hundred and eighty
wagons, dc.
Of the seven thousand engaged, sixteen
hundred reached Maryland flights, and
probably three or four hundred more have
escaped to Hancock and Cumberland,
Nd
Since the dates containing the foregoing
we're received, seventeen hundred more Of
General Milroy's command have arrived
at Bloody Run, Penn, and to-day We hear
of the safety of four hundred more.
Special dispatches to the Philadelphia
Inquirer report the rebels advancing on
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, with 40, 900 men
and eighteen pieces Of artilley A large
force of rebels is also approaching London
Telegraph Station, from the direction of
Mercersburg, evidently reconnoitering;
and that scout reports the rebel artillery
planted on the Funkstown Plank Road,
near Hagerstown.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-01
From Memphis.

MEMPHIS, June 20-Coloncl Cornyn,
of the Tenth Missouri Cavalry. succeeded
in scattering several rebel camps whore
they were gathering cattle for Bragg's
army, destroying large quantities of forage
that they were bringingin for the cattle.
He reports the rebels making vigorous
efforts to gather large mouted force north
of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
They are conscripting everybody, and
numbers that have taken the oath have
Joined the robbcr bands.
Some Of General Dodge's men, who
were with Colonel Straight, have escaped
and reached Corinth They report that
Straight destroyed and abandoned his ar
tillery before it was captured by Forrest;
and that he inflicted much greater damage
than the rebels acknowledged.
A detachment Of the First Missouri and
Fifth Chic Cavalry, four hundred strong,
under Major Henry, OF the Fifth Ohio,
on reconnaissance surrounded, near Her
nando, Miss, on the night oft the 18th inst
1000 rebels commanded by j John Chal-
mers. They were routed and most Of
them captured or killed. Major Henry
captured about $50 of them and returned.
The enemy are moving along our whole
line, from Memphis to Corinth, cutting
the telegraph wire and damaging the rail
road
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-01

Haney, Graysyille, Jefferson Coffin, same
place, James Lafferre, Beallsville, Jacob
King, Jolly Tp., Solomon Shoffer, Grays-
vile, Samuel Iidd, Woodsfeld, John A.
Bowman, Woodsfeld, Edward j. Tillett,
Beallsviile, George G. Williamson, Jolly
Tp., William Bonam, Woodsfed, Milton
Danford, Beallsville, Wm. Dyer, Woods
field, Samuel Cats, Bcallsville, Aaron
Weekly, Beallsville, Jacob Simmerally,
Samuel Simerally, Beallsville.
Again; about three o'clock of Sunday
evening, (the same day we got to Win
Ichester) We were attacked by the rebels,
and Co. A was again called into action
we stood for full four hours under fire
of thirty rebel cannon but did not loose
man. Company G., Of the 116th (Cap-
tain Arkenoe) were supporting Battery
when the rebels charged it with three
regiments, killing or capturing some fifty
or sixty of the company, the Captain him.
self being amongst the killed. The fight
ing on Sunday lasted until darkness sci
in, and drew mantle over the scene
Monday morning, or night rather, WE
were ordered to leave everything behind
and retreat for Harpers Ferry. We lef'
old Winchester after having spiked oul
guns &c. but were not destined to reach
Harpers Ferry; we were attacked agair
at daylight after having gone four miles
from town and the End division was COM
pletely cut to pieces, with the exception
of the 10th which Gen. Milroy ordered
to leave if possible and save itself. VIZ
left and now for over five days have pass
ed through what no one but soldier
could endure, hunger, thirst, lack of sleeI
and numerous other privations only knowr
to that army which has retreated in al
enemy's country without supplies.
We are now in glorious Old Pennsyl
vania where the citizens (God bless them
sympathize with us in our affiictlons, no
by words but by actions, they supply u
with load after load of eatables, and throy
open their houses as we pass, with th
exclamation "Come in and partake o
what we have got!" Yes, we are noS
safe, and happier set of boys, than we o
the 116th Ohio, considering circum
stances, were never heard of.
The loss of the 10th in this fight viii
not come short of three hundred, and al
praiscis due Colonel IFashburn for savin
what yet remain.
General Milroy came into this tow
this evening. l do not know his inten
tions regarding ourselves, but [ think W
will be sent to some military post t
recruit up and reft, as we have lost ever
thing, company books, clothing and al
As you have long ere this heard tn
particulars of the fight l will for th
present stop.
serg't GEORGE A. WAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-01
The Platform of the Royal
LeaguerS.

The platform consists of six rcseiu-
tions, and was gotten UP by Ben. Wade,
who said in speech delivered in the Uni
ted States Senate: "You cannot forcibly
hold men in this Union, for the attempt
to do SO, it seems tc me, would subvert
the first principles of the Government
under which we live. Congressional
Globe, 3rd session, 34th Congress, p. 25.
The FIRST resolution declares that our
present calamities were brought on by the
doctrine of nullifeation promulgated by
Calhoun. ~
Second: A vigorous and endless prose
eution of the war.
Third: No party.
Fourth: Stand by euery measure Of
the President.
Fifth: Putting David Tod.
Sixth: Bunkum.
The resolution about "free speech, free
press, free men" &C., was by some singu
lar oversight omitted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-01
FAVORABLE NEWS FROM YICKs.
BURG ass .sfs

CINCINNATI, juno 25.-A gentleman
direct from the army besieging Vicks-
burg furnishes us with the most cheering
news. Our army is sufficient to take the
place. Grants position against johnson
is as strong as that of Pemberton against
Grant.
The indications multiply that the rebel
army IN Vicksburg must shortly surren-a
der The fire upon the city is very heavy.
and destructive. The rebel reply to our
lire is not heavy and is inefficient.
Gen. Johnston is believed to he mainly.
employed in preparations to defend the,
interior of Mississippi after the fall sof
Vicksburg.
The rebel spirit of resistance in the
Southwest is burning itself out in harras-
sing but inconclusive warfare.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-01

very prompt, and, SO far, successful, as
he has doubtless put stop to their west
ward progress along the railroad line oi
their career of devastation.
The reported heavy firing, Supposed to
be in the direction of Aldie, was heard
during the morning by workman on the
roof of the Treasury building.
HARRISBURG, June 22.-There is nc
doubt that the enemy is fortifying Hagers-
town. They hold the country between
Hagerstewn and Williamsport, with al
least one corps-probably Ewell's.
Millerstown, eight miles from Gettys-
burg, has been occupied to-day by force
of rebel troopers two thousand strong
This points to movement on the North
ern Central Road, for the purpose of iso-
lating Baltimore Most of the movable
property that could be turned to rebe
account, was removed before the placG
was occupied.
They will have to fight for possession
of the Northern Central Railroad Com
munication with Chambersburg Is resum
ed. General Lee is believed to have beer
baffled in his main object-the capture o
Washington. The progress of the cam
paign is watched with Intense anxiety
The enemy re-oceupied Greencastle, afte
skirmish with our cavalry. No furthe
particulars from General Couch has bee
received; no report of casualties. Troop
continue to be concentrated and org; ze
at this point
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-01
McConnellsburg Occupied.

Is + l. = u
McILvA1NE's HOTEL, IA miles west Of
McConnellsburg, June 25.-The rebels in
force entered McConnellsburg last night
at o'clock. The telegraph operator, af-
terra perilous journey through the moun-
tains, reached this place and established
an office. asla asssg - =.
The rebel advance was met by the 18th
Penn. cavalry, and brisk skirmishing
ensued. The 18th was finally compelled
to retreat before the superior numbers,
with loss of wounded.
A regiment of militia under Col link
fell back at the advance of the enemy. but
an independents company under Capt.
Wallace, took its position in the noun !
tains, bushwhacking the rebels with great
success. Numbers of the rebels are kown
to have been killed, but the extent of their
loss is unknown. safn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-01
GENERAL MILRoY.


Tho New York Times, Commercial
Advertiser, Philadelphia Inquirer, and 4
number of other Republican Journals.
are criticising, with deserved severity
the feeble defense of Winchester by Gen
eral Milroy. Next to the Surrender Of
IIarper's Ferry and Helly Springs, it was
the most disgraceful minor reverse oil, tho
war. 1t has not redeeming featurc.-
Iilroy record is very bad one, aud his
being IN command Of so important posi-
tioD is sdiscreditable to the Administrations
Like most feeble men, he has been violent
and tyrannical. His eruel severity to
the unfortunate CoDfederate' families in
his department, led to the prompt hang
ing of a number of poor Union soldiers by
the Richmond authorities, and the Ad-
ADMINISTRATION was compelled to interfere
and put a. stop to his blood thirsty pro
ceedings. Hc is an Abolitionist of the
most violent type, and our readers viii re-
member a letter he wrote not long since,
threatening to set his soldiers upon the
track of the Democrats, to hunt then,
down after the war was over. Gener,ls
Of the Rutlersand Milrey stamp are terri
BILE fellows on paper, or when they have
women or children to deal with; but fight
ing men is not in their way. There is
everything to fear at Harper's Ferry if
Milroy is left in command of it.-Ne,o
York World 8nI013A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-01

who fall back as the rebels advance have
been unable to discover any infantry as
yet but there is nc, doubt strong force
is In supporting distance. A dcserter be
longing to the 44th GA. regiment arrived
here to day, on Sunday night his regiment
was doing picket duty near Hagerstown,
and on Monday morning so of them des-
erted and made their way to the noun
tains where they remained all night.
Yesterday morning they all started for
Frederick City, hoping to make their way
to Baltimore. With the exception of this
man, who came to Gettysburg, he states
that Ewell's whole Corps of six Brigades
was at tHagerstown when he left. 1t num-
bered about $4,000 men.
The last Brigade left Williamsport on
Friday, arriving at Hagerstown the same
day.
Orders were issued on Sunday for the
corps to move at o'clock Monday morn
ing. 1t is believed they are coming in
this direction, supporting Jenkins force
of cavalry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-01
List of KILLED, wounded and

Missingof the 1l6th o. V. l., in the
recent engagements at and near Win
chester. m
Company a., Capt. Mallory, Monroe
County. (See letter in another place.)
Ce. B. Capt. Keyes, Meigs County.
In Hospital-Lieut. Hiram l.. Libley,
|Sergt. Edmund p. Tiffany, Henry Jen-
nings, Aurelius p. Wiley, John w.
Gampbell and BENZ. III Lane.
Missing - Daniel Rosea and Leonard
g. Cooley. q blte eed hssiaos4 ~ ha
Co. G. Capt. Arkenoe, Monroe county
Killed Capt. +. III. Arkenoe.
Wounaed and in Hospital at Winches-
Eter-Sergt Oswald Heck, wounded in the
mouth, Charles L. Watson, wounded in
the shoulder, John FL. Long, wounded in
arm, slightly.
Missing--Lieut. Levi Lupton; Sergt
John S. Head; Cerporals, NJ W. Morris
D. HI. Hardesty, Adam Rodocker, A
/ G.. Carlton, and J.. W. Dunn; Privates
L. H. Beardmore, Miller Booth, Henry
Blitz, David Brubach, William Bush, ia.
cob Butt, Edward Chambers, Benz. Cof,
field, Alfred Davis, Jacob Diehl, Samuel
Dobbins, G. T. Eserly, John S. Egger
John Eggcr, Eli Evans, Henry e. High
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-01
Communicated.
THE DEMISE OF GOV. DAyY TOD


If we were given to the poetical vein,
we would certainly indict "pome," or
elegy or whatever they term it on the
political death of David Tod, Ex-Governor
of the State of Ohio; but, as We have not
the gift of writing poetry we will have to
say our say in plain prose. David Tod
was born of honest but Industrious parents
and nothing remarkable happened at the
time to indicate his future greatness. He
lived an exemplary life with the single
exception of little canal affair which is
unnecessary to MERTON in an obituary
During his last illness he had the services
of Doctor Royal League who contributed
much in assisting him to ''shuffie off this
mortal coil"
His disease was combined attack oi
negrophobia and arbitrary arrests, which
is very fatal to persons who do not under
stand the nature of the Constitution. We
deeply sympathize with the large circle Of
his acquaintanees, consisting principally
of army contractors, in their sad bereave-
mcnt. @ 8sn ~
David died hard in the second year ol
his politieal life. David didn't want to
die, and wouldn't have died, but the Doc
tor informed him that an amputation OF
his head was absolutely necessary; and
against David's vehement protest, took of
his head which had the effect to terminate
his mortal career.
P. S. In his will he left the great sea-
of Ohio to G. L. Yallandig to be de-
livered on the first, Monday of January
next.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-01
Army GorreSpOndence.
HUNrINGDoN, Pa, June %, 1863

HUNTINGDON, Pa, June %, 1863.
Ed. Spirit-SIR - After trying for
three days to find the 10th Regiment, /
firally, on Monday the 22d inst, reached
them, and remained with them some %
or 26 hours. They are now at village
in Pennsylvania called Bloody Run, on
the Bedford and Chambersburg pike.
have not time now, nor could [ were
I to try, give you full account of the
disasters following the battle at Winches-
ter. Suffice it now to say that the COM
mand of Gen. Milroy, after being engaged
with the enemy, more or less, for some
hree days, marched nearly day and night
for some four days more, pursued by the
rebels. Thus for about week were our
brave boys under fire or ON the march with
scarcely anything to eat or time to sleep.
Much more they could not have endured
In my humble Judgment, from what the
men and officers say, there was great
b, ander committed at Winchester. Who
is responsible is not for me to say.
The following list OF casualties was fur
nished me by the officers of the Regiment
All whose names do not appear in it are
with the Regiment at Bloody Run. Some
of those marked as ''taken prisoners and
some of those marked as missing may
have became separated from their COM
mand and may turn up in other Regi-
ments, or be wandering through Mary
land and Pennsylvania. seeking their
comrades. Those marked ''in Hospital, y
were in the Hospital at Winchester, and
were Of course taken prisoners.
/ have many letters, most of them con-
tanning money, from the soldiers for their
friends and relatives at home.
would write more at length, but am
unable to on account of a very lame wrist.
81 BY ours, &c.,
e JAS. r. MORRIS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-01
From the HSiockaaing Fleet
off Charleston.

Boston, June ga letter from the
blockading fleet off Charleston says that
on the evening of the 18th inst the rebel
batteries on Morris island opened fire on
the troops on Folly Island, and for half
an hour no notice was taken of the firing
by our forces. Presently the gunboats
Pawnee and Governor McDonough steam
ed up to within good range Of the rebel
batteries, and poured in deadly fire fro n
their heavy guns. The Union batteries
on Folly island opened their fire, and for
three hours the shot and she'll few thick
and fast. We could see that the rebel shot
fell short, while those from our batteries
and gunboats burst in the midst of the
rebel batteries. The firing lasted until
sunset, but the result of the engagement
was not fully known. The rebels were
seen carrying off number of killed and
wounded During the firing the rebe
rams came out from behind Sumter and
proceeded down about two miles from the
fort, where they remained until the en-
gagement was over, not daring to take
part in the fight The same night tho
wholeroadstedan and shipping were brilliant
ly Illuminated for several hours, by ar
extensive conhagration in Charleston
The heavens were lighted up for mile.
around.