davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
NOTICE..

NNyHEREAS. OUR FARMS HAVE BEEN ENTERED
w by hunters bringing horses, wagons, bugges and
dog; laying down our fences and cutting our hedges,
there exposing crops and pasture lands shooting
in every direction, endangeing the lives Of families
and inlurng stock;
Therefore, the undersigned, citizens Of Marion
ty. have determn TO protet ourselves -Uch
evils and this end will prosecute any person per-
found hunting upon enclosed grounds and we
the Undersigned agree aid each other in prosecuting
said hunters and sporsmen and all the expene incurred
eiher by The andhoders sigung this resolution or by
their agents employed 10 follow up and ascertain
and place Of residence Of said hunters shall be mutually
paid by the undersigned.
Samuel Heizer. Peter MesSerSmith
David Jameson. Joseph Leacke,
III mas Landlord, Samuel Harier,
James Mshan, James iJelzell
Calvin Fletcher, ST., Noah Plrr,
Jesse Leache, Jacob NJ. Wolfe,
Joseph Roll, y. T. Fletcher.
Charles Ra>nier, Tobias Me>sersmitb,
john VConner. Hugh Thompson
Frederic RaiSnier, David W. Brown,
Ingram Fletcher, Oliver Sargent.
John rabbi, nov5-dlt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

Also hsrele hxrries Of superior qnsltY Our ,,ock If
Hat Rack Garien - ats Vases, b. mprsse. The neat
ct best patterns ~ Ea.tern Manufacture an kinds
OF OPua u al 1ro0 ~ orks can be procsred
threa an Us o. EAsfern prices e.
Our ,tock J. b er carefully selssed, and most al
ilces prcnFsd from The largest Eastern Factories
direct We thereby enabled compete prices and
quality of gosds vlsh any Hclee 10 the Vest.
no>S-diy v0sILH METz6KR-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
We areithe only Agents for the City Of the
Good Samaritan Cooking,
AND IRE
KEYSIO.y-E P.sRLOR STOT.E

TIE G00D,sANAkrAN. for which We have the en-.
clu i've agency, J. offered all who are II want
FIRST CLASS COOK sc SIOvF with the utmost conf
denoe that will not fad to please the most careful
boGsekeeper IL j. adapted for wood or coal.
HE GOOD SAMAklrAN hiss t<ken the frSt premium
AZ th- Eleventh Annual Indiana Fair all other
Cooking Stoves.
ThE kEfSTuNE PARLDR STOVE. for wood, with
double top and base has ha double the radafing
surface Of her stove 81 its -rs and ~ throw
more heat With One-half the wood Tns Stove having
b-entested ~ take pleasure IN presenting IL o. The pub
lie a. The besi, economical Par stove in the
ma'kef
Agents for Indianapolis for BsIIer YOuns's old
tabii>hed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
Population

Six New England States. las 2S3 -. - Senators
Six Middle and Western $40 ia IL Senators
The government of the country. under our
system, il Is well known. exists in the congress
sional committees which govern in each de
partment These committees are controlled as
follows:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

Total. ....... 81, l97, 274.366 sa43.27s, 900 p
IL the paper money is ever Withdrawn, il will
be by funding If this can be done at per cent
the interest on the debt now outstanding will be
with sinking funded. $50. 900 per annum
We will compare this with the debts of England
and France:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

With one two CT more Over Range, and Extra ca
coal BrOiler Attachment
Ne would siso call The attention % the public 70 o,
large stock # martalred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

The Secretary Of the Treasury coolly announc-
ed. on the 1T OF July. that the NATIONAL deDt Is
only zone Thousand one hundred millions. aud
that il increases az the rate OF two millions Eve
hundre'i thousand dollars per day. or one hundred
aud four thousand dollars PER hour. without
any proSpec, whatever OF cessation 10 that in
crease. or indeed OF any other result thin an 10
creased ratio of growth in the debt. The official
returns Of debt have been as follows for two
years
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
support OF the Administration

But no arice could blind the people to the plain fac
that there could be honest support Of the war whct
did involve honest support Of the authorities
which prosecuted the war"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
FROnI ~ FRANCIsrn.

SAN FRAsc1scO, July 70.
City Of Mexico dates via Acapulco, have been
General Forey entered the City Of Mexico on
the 10th Of june. The French accounts say he
was received with great rejoicing, that many
Mexieans hated Juarez, and all such publiclv
welcomed Forey, streWing his pathway with
flowers.
SAN FnEeIsoo, July %.
City Of Mexico advices through Mexican
sources furnish news Of different color from
that telegraphed yesterday.
The French Minister, saligny, was virtually
declared DetstOr. General Forey enforces all
his DEGREES.
The French troops in the City number Is .OOO
The grand reception Of FOrey on entering the
City was virtually enforced. The people as a
general rule refused all association With the
General Forey was actively engaged in recruit
ing Mexieans for his army, but without much
In proclamation he promises a Mexican stapIe
form Of Government which shall regard Obliga
tons to foreign nations, and not permit oppres-
siye taxation or forced loans The press can
have reasonable freedom, but not licence, and
after two warnings any newspaper committing
the same offence shall be suppressed.
Brigandage, that plague OF Mexico, is no long
er permitted in the Courts, and must be reOr-
| ganized on an incorruptible basis. No more de-
] cisions are to be sold to the highest bidder.
The Catholic religion protected banished bsh-
/ ops. 7
Recalled Indians and laborers promised that
| they would no longer be subjeetedto being drag
/ ged into the army.
The Mexican army was broken in many de
I taehmeuts, and was hoverIug around the city Of
| Mexico. a . r..#.
| Orlega, who, the French say, violated the par
ole after the capture Of Puebla and escaped to-
/ gether with chief officers, is now in command
! OF the Mexican troops between San Louis and
Il the city
General Negrett vas appointed to command
I the Mexican troops in the State OF Puebla, and
i having two thousand cavalry, was operating to
i destroy communication between Mexico and
/ Vera Cruz. el uu-
/ No English or French cruisers had arrived in
| Mexico from Vera Cruz within thirty days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

PLEASURE EXCURSION By HISTORICAL
SOcTETIEs.-We have seen it stated that a
party Of delegates from the Historical Socie-
ties of several States are to charter steamer
and start from New York on the twenty
fourth of August, visit Newport, Boston
Bunker Hill, Cambridge, Savage Rock, and
reach Portland, Maine, on tho evening of the
twenty grand prOmsnade con
cert will be furnished for the entertainment.
On the twenty seventh, they will proceed to
Bangor, and attend ball in the evening.
On the twenty-eighth, they will visit Castine,
Fox Island, and Mount Desert, and reach
Fort POpham in season to attend the grand
celebration of the tWenty-nintb.
We regret that the conflicting engagements
sf various members of the Cleveland Histori-
cal Society prevent that learned body from
joining the excursion party. The letter Of
invitation was presented to the Society at it
last meeting, and read by the Secretary. The
sO,iety passed appropriate resolutions there.
on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
H. H. More, Chaplain U. 8. A.
Fredonia Distriet-L. 0. Fisher, P. E.

THE CoNCERT-The Hofmsn's had q
moderate house last night, though perhaps it
was as appreOiative an audience as could be
got together, Mr.. Hoffman played with
great taste and spirit. and though in playing
what Gottschalk had played before a Cleve-
land audience, he laid himself open to COM
parisOns. We fancy he sustained himself as
an artist of genius and execution in q very
superior manner. Gottschalk himself would
have envied some of his qualities. Madame
Yarian has beauty and talent of very high
character. She was encOred at every song,
and gained golden assertions from every one.
Her rendition Of the I" Laughing Song" was
excellent, and "'TWas within mile of Ed
inborO' town" F" went to the hearts of every
one. We trust the two performers will pay
US frequent visits, and We are sure they viii
find Clevslandsrs very glad to welcome them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

NEED FEMALES BE CoMBUsTIBLE2-A
lecture on this trying question is being given
8. the Polytechnic (LOndon) to large audi
enees, by Professor Pepper. He illustrates
in a manner most satisfactory to those who
wish to wear erinOIins, and yet not be burned
to death, after showing how useless the many
recommended preventives are, such as bOrax,
alum, &c. But the grand effect, or sensation
scheme, is when a lay-fgure is produced,
dressed like a fashionable lady, and placed
over plate of iron. A light is applied to
her skirt, and in a moment the figure is lost
in pyramid Of fame. The spectators
shrek, wet blankets are brought, and then
the ruin Of the once beautiful dummy lady
is exhibited. The second sensation sight is
a real woman, attired in the same way, but
with prepared garments, with the "patent
incombustible starch" She takes her place
on the same stage, and walks up and down
between two rows Of flames unscathed, brave
ly tempting them to do their worst. It is
needless to say that Professor Pepper calls
forth deafening applause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
Post once NOtice--Free Delivery of Let

PosT OFFICE,
ee..-=r CLEVELAND, July 4th, 1868. }
The Letter Carriers recently appointed to
deliver Letters free of expense, agrseably
to the New Post Office Laws, experience
great difficulty in ascertaining the residence
of parties to whom letters are addressed,
owing to the fact that the number and name
of the street are not written on the letters to
be delivered, and in many cases when writ
ten on, they cannot find any number on the
house, intended to be designated. If people
wishing to have their letters delivered at their
doors free Of expense, twice day, will take
pains to instruct their correspondents to
write on their letters, in addition to the Post
Office address, the street and number of the
party to whom the letter is directed, they
will greatly aid the Letter Carriers in deliv-
ering their letters promptly and with GER
tainty.
IF people living in houses not having any
numbers on them, will see that the numbers
are put on; they viii also greatly aid in the
establishment of the system of Free Delivery
of Letters in this City.
flowing to the houses not being numbered
and the letters not having the street and mum
Der on them, the Letter Carriers should fail
to make good show of the number of let
ters delivered then the system will necessarily
have to be abandoned as far as this city is
concerned. The Letter Carriers will do the
best they can in making diligent inquiries in
order to find out where people live, but it
cannot be expected they can find where every
body lives, if the above suggestions are not
fully carried out. 4. COWLE5, P. NJ.
dy.tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

q .Omoe--Ly1aan' Block rear the Court House.
D. ton, y. c. jHnsl.H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

NEW WHEAT AND FLOUR AT
IN A.. NJ. PBRBY q co.'s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
Adjourned

FOREIGN THEATRICALs.-M'lle Doria is
the name Of a new and very young singer,
who has made her debut as Agathe in I" Der
Freisehutz," at the Theatre Lyrique, in Par
is, and is said to POSSESS beautiful voice,
much intelligence, and charming face.
Throwing cigars to favorits male ac-
tors is the custom in some places Of amuse-
ment in Spain. During recent rep
resentation of 4" The Jewess," at the Cham
berry Theater, the actress who filed the role
Of Rachel very nearly suffered, in reality, the
punishment to which she was condemned,
her veil having caught fire after she had
been tied to the stake.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

AclDENT AT LIGHT House. STREET
BRIDqB.-Ths Propeller Atlantic coming
around the Bend Of the river to reach Bond
& Norris dock, yesterday merning, her en-
CINE got on its center, and when Captain
Pratt rung the bell to back, she moved not,
and being under headWay ran into the Light
House street bridge, doing some damage to
the bridge and caused the death of young
man engagsl at the brake turning the
bridge. When the propeller struck the
bridge the braA' few back, throwing the
Young man againstVps bridge, killing him
instantly. The captar. rang his backing
bells three or four times, a.d regrets the ao-
cident, but it could not be he,,ed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

Ma. EDIToR-We wish to aek4owledpe
through your columns, our Indebtedness 10
Mr.. NJ. c. YouDgIOve for his valuable o,na-
tion of de Prineipis, for one year. Also, .
Mrs. W. BsekEith, Mrs. Doctor Taylor, and
Mrs. Dwight Palmer for contributions Of
canned and fresh fruit, vine, books, &c.
WealsO take this opportunity ofreminding
many of our friends in the country, that they
have net yet redeemed their promise of send
ing US a supply of vegetables, books and
magazines. We are afraid that, surrounded
as they are. with suficisncy of this world'i
goods, they viii forget in their happi-
ness, the sick and needy soldier.
Truly yours, S. N. BEATTY.
Cleveland, July 20.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
NETWORK MARKET-JuIy =

RIOur-Opened more active and a shade frmer,
but closed dull and heavy with free sellers at yes
terday's prices. r.
Sales az s4gj55 10 for extra State; IS 6095,75 for
extra round hoop Ohio; 5s047, ,25 for trade brands.
Whisky-Without decided change. Sales at 459
455Sc
Whent-Opened shade irmer, but with the de-
cline in Gold, the market closed dull.
Sales at sl06GIg for Chicago Spring; tI, I,l29l, p
for Milwaukee Club; 81 2i0l25 for winter red west
ern QOc for damaged q, icagO Spring.
COrn-Opened lc better and closed dull at yester-
days prices. Sales at 64i5d655c, closing dull at the
inside price.
Onts-in moderate request. Sales st 70G76c
POrk-Market withOt decided change.
Sales at SIi,623s0I,s755 for old mess sl3jORI3 IS
for new do; $40 5Oll 25 for old and new prime 1850
61l6,1O for new prime mess.
Beef Quiet and steady.
Bacon Sides-Dull and nominally UNCHANGED.
Lard-MOre active and frmer. safes at g54c9
ICc 2 D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

SPoRTIEG.-It has always seemed to US
that Woodcock shot before it had enjoyed
the heat of August, or had seen Through the
yellow fields, septsmber's initial day" had
failed in the great object Of its existence
We saw yesterday an unkempt ayicide bring
ing home the corpora dsIieti of his days work
and bOasting as though it were a sportsman
like action to shoot the callow birds IN july.
There is one thing for which " a real old
Englishman " would be very handy in this
country-tO wit: the preservation of our
game. What is eyerybody's business here is
nobody's care, and the game once SO pIents-
GUS in our country bids fair to be as extinct
as ever was dodo or pterodaetyI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

EUGEEIE's LATEST WHM.-A grand hunt
has come off at Fontainbleau recently. A
great number Of visitors are staying at the
chateau. The Empress (says Paris letter.
has made some curious sumptuary edicts this
season, one af which is that, with the excep-
tion of the Eagerie, every visible article Of
ladies' clothing must be Of the same color as
her gown. For instance, a lady wearing a
yellow dress, must wear also yellow boots,
yellow gloves, yellow trimmings on her hat
or bonnet, a yellow cloak and yellow para
sol. Those wearing yellow, or lilac, or blue,
or green, or pink, must form Into distinct
grsups or regiments, so as to constitute a
striking coup d'eil, and no lady must wear
the same uniform twice while staying at the
chateau,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
RIOTING on STATEN ISLAND.

NEW lOAhs July IL
tits stated mob attacked the railroad station
on staten Island last night, but were efiectually
scattered, several being killed and wounded
The Herald says the riOting on citizens last
night was by drunken soldiers who, after hight
ing among themselves, fired on citizens as soon
as they saw them number being instantly
killed. Two soldiers were fatally injured among
themselves. It a
The Post has an entirely different story, stat
that the mob attacked three soldiers, but was
" sequently dispersed. TWenty-four persons
~ captured, nine q them supposed to be
aetS Vhe rest were held as Witnesses
'9t'ss. . tell which report is correct
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
COMMERCTAI.
nLEHEI.ANn mARKETs.
MORNING LEADER OF
EVENING. July 2l. I

MORNING LEADER OFFICE
TUESDAY EVENING. July p, 1858. ]
RlOur-Sales white wheat four in small lots at
s5,sT'S96,5O.
Wheat-Lower. Sales cars red on track at
sI,oi, and 1000 bush canal led at sI,O5 free on
board.
OOrn-sales carat 5so and at IsXc-Both on
track.
Oais-Qqiet at 6ic.
Butter Inactive and unchanged. Sales Central
in small lots at I99I3c.
Eggs-sales at lie counted out.
saIt-Steady at s2CO for Fine and s2,O5 for Coarse
and Ground So ar.
Water-Iime-Seuin at sl,25.
Receipts 200 bushels wheat, and I ca- oa.s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
POSITION OF RESPECTIVE ar
MES.

Rebel Force Estimated at6O,OOO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
REBEL sTEAaIER RURNEp.

NEW YORK, July q.
The Richmond Despatch confirms the state
ment that q rebel steamer was burnt by our
shells near Morris Island. Her name was the
Gabriel Marigault.
The same paper states that the Yankee Moni-
tors IN James river went back to City Point on
Thursday where they now lay with the rest Of
the fleet.
The Despatch also states that the rebel picksts
are within three miles of Portsmouth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

bAtlos auly q.
Information received gatu- 111drs5 nina. .n,L
aloIee Of rebels three or four three miles
would eneamP that night at pOins oIiaSis
west OF Reuzis whose intention was 10 "''sick
Camp Davis, Ia strong stockade fort six M. Is
south Of Corinth) next morning, they being un-
der the impression that the garrison was nearly
all away on scouting duty in Alabama, a detach-
ment Of the Goth Illinois and the third battalion
OF the 9th Ohio Cavalry we're Immediately sent
forward, who completely surprised and esptureG
the whole force
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
LATE NEWS FROM MEXICO.
Expedition Against Fort Darling
Abandoned.
Rebel News from Morris Island.
LATER FROM CHARLESTON.
A BATTLE COMMENCED ON
THE 18TH.
Dispatch to Gideon Welles About
Morgan.
LIE AKMY CHEcKFp.
~ PHIApELPHIA, July 2l.

7 \
The Enquirer Of this city has the following:
HAGERsTowE, July 2I.-The whole rebel army
IS reported as being checked at Bunker Hill by
the Union troops who have gone in their rear.
General ATerll is reported as feeling the enemy
strongly on their western line of retreat for two
days past.
furrU between Martinshurg and
Hedgeville. The former is thirteen miles from
WIlliamsport and the latter six.
The rebel pickets form front from Hedreville
to the Shenandoah river, eight miles from Hsr-
per's Ferry.
The whole rebel force is estimated at 6O.OOO
men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
Important Circulars from the Pro-
vOst Marshal---Negroes noe
Accepted as Substitutes
for White Men.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.l

ITO The Chicago Tribune.l
WAsHINGTOS, July %.
The following are the latest circulars Of
general interest concerning the eOnscrip-
ton, from the Provost Marshal General
WAR DEPAKTsdE EsT, PRovosT MARsHALO
GENERAl' OFFICE,
WAsHIEGToE, July 20.
The existing laws makes distinction in
the matter Of pay, bounty and other al
lowances between soldiers of African de-
scent and other soldiers in the service Of
the United States. hIen Of African de-
scent can, therefore, only be accepted as
substitutes for each other under the En-
rollment Act. JAMES B. FRY.
Provost Marshal General.
WASHINGTON, July 10.
Any person claiming exemption on the
ground of alienage, shall file before the
Board an affidavit, stating, first, that he is
an alien, and setting forth the government
Of which he claims to be a subject. I'd.
The time when he came into the United
States, and where he has resided since.
Sd. That he has never declared his intention
to become q citizen of the United States,
and has not exercised the right of suf-
frage by voting at any election in any State,
4th, That he claims to be exempted from
military service on the ground that he is a
subject Of foreign Government and has
not declared his intention to become a
citizen Of the United States and has never
voted in any State, the affidavit to be sup
ported by the proof the party may offer
If the Board is satisfied that the party
claiming exemption is fully entitled there
to under the act of Congress, they will
discharge him from draft but if not sat
isfed, they shall refer the case, with thu
affidavit through Provost Marshal Gener
al, for decision by the Department of State
in the meantime suspending action in tht
case until the decision Of the State De
pariment be made. The certificate of the
Department shall in such case be consider
ed evidence Of the fact whether the persol
is or is not subject to military duty.
Tsignedl JAMES. B. FRY,
/ Provost Marshal General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

PETITIONS.
Of the A. & G. W. Railroad Company,
asking that they be authorized to construct
tracks through certain portions of the city.
City Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
CAPTURE OF mORGAN's FORCES.
The following was received inns evening.
uNITRp SFATEs SrEAMER MoosE. A6ovEl

The following was received TINS evening.
UNITED STATEs STEAMER MOosE, AbOvEl
BUFFINGTOS ISLAND, OHIO RIVER, July 10.
Aftsr chasing Morgan nearly five hundred
miles, al last met him on the River at this point
ami engaged, aud 1-OYe him back, capturing two
rest to General Judah. The enemy broke in
confusion, leaving his wagon trains, many
horses and small arms, in my possession
Since writing the above, / followed up the
river and met another portion OF MOrgan's force
fording fourteen miles above. 1 shelled and
drove the most Of them back Several were
killed, twenty or thirty wounded, and twenty
slightly.
Our shell and shrapnel created great excite
ment in the rebel ranks, killing and WOunding
many
(signed,l LEROY FISH,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

DEHFIsTRY-Dr. B. F. Robinson, office
so Wood street. All kinds of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
uor and at low price. deo2R37
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

Dye FB0URi-A COOP ARTICLE
lD l. for sale low By
iuS2i THATOHER, GARDINER, BURT co.