davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16

lsrrELrenArn-J
cincinnati Market.

cincinnati MARKET.
CrxcrSxArr. April Is.
Flour--A moderate local demand for super6ns
at s. s.. Closing dull.
Wheat dull and not much done: red 81 25@
%; white 81 1901 30
Corn unchanged.
Oats In active demand at 67e ia bulk
Rye declined TO 95c and Is duh
Whisky steady at axe
No demand for mess pork.
Lard neglected again; bu, not offered att de
cline 400 tierces Of lard sold last evening Al
l0c. IL would not bring over 90 to day.
100000 los bulk sides sold at S1,ssc aud further
decline
Shoulders were offered at Ils ga.
Bacon and shoulders packed were offered At DC
Groceries unchanged; demand moderate.
Gold declined 10 las
Exchange steady
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16

To Local ADVERTISERS Rates of advertising
in the local column will hereafter be ms follows:
FOR ten lines or less. 81 90 Over ten lines. ten
cents "A line No notice will be inserted until paid
for
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16
Extract from Letter on the Ba,,le-rield.l


This battle (Antietam) Ia, been the most san.
culinary Of the war. and the only one fought with
visible design and upon military principles. The
arrangement Of our corps--,he overlooking posi-
ton OF the commanding Gcuetal--lhe sending
into action the right and left divisions--the
closing up of the center--and finally success.
exciies bewildering admiration and carries the
mind to the great fields of Austerz aud Wag
ram. fought by Napoleon. or all this have
spoken. The heari history of such a conflict
purchased by the lives aud blood of twenty thou.
sand men, mast be found ia the hospitals War
has It's glOres, but il has It's ten thousand demons
in these human fortunes. that make the eye-ballS
ache the heart bleed. the lips palsy, aud the
brain reel The sight is At fir, positively unen
durable. The life blood of some is still trick ling
away in silent camneSs, While the discovered
limbs and maniac brain OF other, give rise to
sounds God grant may no, again witness
But. ye mother, who here seek son, or wives
husblnf or sisters a brother OF sons father
know and be cousolei that even here the hand
OF mercy j. watchfu. and better rarc j. bestowed
upon your loved ones Than might ut first seem
possible. II was in the hospital where rested the
gallant Hooker that learned the history of those
mythical words, often seen aud 80 little under
stood. - T--l-60--X." ANYTHING allevin,ins
the suilerngs ana saving the lives of our soldiers
Is national blessing Witnessed some aston
ishing results from this article
1t j. we'll known the effect 81 burnt gunpow
der and excitement is thirst. which, added to the
loss of blood in the wounded, creates the neces.
sity of reviving stmuant. In this particular
hospital the physicians allowed their patient, to
drink Plantation Btters, otherwise called
5 T--lS60 X. and although the wounded are
most numerous here-this division having opened
the fight at ) in the morning-the men were
mostly composed and there was very little faint
Ing The article acts upon the stomach and the
nerves in most incomprehensble manner, supe-
rior 20 brandy. and without subsequent stupefy.
ine reaction. II originated IA the West Indies
composed Of the celebrated ilis,,, Bark, Roots
HeibS Be all preserved ~ ST. Cruix Rum, the
5 T-le6D-X being -ecret ingredient, not
We, revealed Ia the lublic IL i, principally
recommended for w,it ot api,eIite dserderet
liver, intermittent ievers. stom chic difficulties
&c ! understand il W., somewhat known il
the Southern States previuus 10 the war, and il
appears agent ct Jefferson Davis recently
applied TO the proprietor, tor the privilege I,
mike it fer hospital purposes during the war. t,
which they made the following reily:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16
Masonic Funeral.

All members of the Masonic Fraternity of
good standing. are requested TO meet at Grand
Lodge Hall to day. Thursday nj ons o'clock
r NJ 20 attend the funeral of Brosher Edward
W klnnan By order of the Lodge.
= ID PATTERSON. W. M.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16

WsNIrD-At 81 North Pennsylvania street.
MN To work farm the city Wanted
also. bow IL or IL years of age. and young
lady who is good Tayloress. and understands
running sewing machine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16
NOTICE.
TO HOLDERS OF COUNTY ORDERS.

u Office II HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE ARE
funds in the Treasury Of Marion County for the
demption Of all outstanding County Orders. Interest
the same will be stopped from bis date.
april JOHN /. BROWN, L. VI. G.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16

rT-If your head protector, like Sumpter, gets
Knocked into " Cooked Hat. buy one o. Spen-
GERS Monitors IL will guard your knowledge
box like u casemate 1873
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16

The BEsr PIANos-Chickering Sons and
Steinway & Sons, at Willard 4 Stowell's. No.
Bates House. bm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16

c5s- Metallic burial cases and baskets a, Long 5
South Meridian street 3l-d&wlm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16

~ Old silver ard gold wanted. for which tho
highest price in cash will he paid.
MosEs. Spectacle Maker.
Is d&wtf. No. 80 Est Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16
~ A syxcrAToN

For the Dsly sat. Sentinel
The Democratic Ladies', Festival held
at Masonic Hall. ON the 10th inst.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16
PROPOSALS.
TO CONTRACTORS.

SSEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED BY
the Common founcil Oh Tuesday, April -, 1883 for
cleaning all bowitered streets ana aley IN the city.
All that portion oftbe city lying Of the east lire Of
Penny lvana street, embracing the eastern district and
all that portion lying west of the eat line Of Pennsyv
mia street, embracing the western district.
Bid be given for c aiming much per fol
each district often the Common Council may deem
proper between the months Of April and October 1853
All earth and hlth the streets and alleys become tie
property Of the contractor, after such has beer
awarded and contract appro ed by The Common Council
JOHN A. COLESTOCK.
Street Commissioner.
indianapolis, April6tb, 1863. aprs-d2w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16
INV YoRK. Jan. I6. 1862


y
Der Sir--ln reply 20 Your communication
Offering fifty thousand dolnr- for the recipe and
right TO make the Plantation Btters for YOUR
hospital uIpoSeS during the war. Ne beg To say
your price j. a liberal one, considering it would
cost Us nothing To comply and that otherwise we
derive no revenue from the Southern States
but, sir. our duties To out Government and our
ideas Of consistency would not allow Us TO enter
tain it, although il might please Us 20 ,Ssuage
the sutierinss of your misguided followers
We rem 'u. very respectfully, yours,
p II. DRAKE & Co.
These gentlemen give the history of certain
ingredients of their article for over TWO hundred
years-shoSing that. through all changes of the
medical profession and H. practitioners, strength.
composure and cheerfulness have beer derived
from these sources. DR. Woods, in the Wash
ngton hospitals. informed me that patient
was fast sinking and crazy, and had not slept an
hour for two weeks, until the Plantation Bitters
came to his knowledge. when one DAYS trial gave
him nights rest. and he was now fast recover
ing. surprised our Government has not
equaled Jefferson Davis in energy, and adopted
this invaluable article in all our hospitals. The
weak soldiers cling to il like brother AS lay
member, can bear witness that il is good to
take" and affords more energy and lite than
ANYTHING ever tried success to the Plantation
Buffers
But have digressed In my next ! shall
speak OF gathering in the wounded. burying he
dead. &c NIC0DEMUS
il0dlmeod& S2teow
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16
FOR SALE

NOR sALE-A TRACT or THIRTY ACRES or LAND
r. on the Charlottesville Turnpike, mile and three
quarters the city lmttwenty -four cleared
and balancein timber; good framed dwelling house
containing Ave rooms, cellar, pump &C. will be sold
lowpArt cash. balance on tin,s Apply 70 the subser
Der a. No lis East Vermont street, Indianapolis
aprS-w2w T. GARLAND.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16

Ten or twelve hands to canvass hams Per
sons of some experience preferred.
Apply Immediately. to
aprli3t McTAGGERT < DUNN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16
The COnscriptiOn Act.
SPEECH OF
Hon. D. w. Voorhees,.
OK THE
OONSCRIPT BILL,
In the House Of Representatives,
February q, 1888.

This u Of the finest speeches Of Mr. Voorhees,,
question occupying large share of public attention,
and every voter In Indiana should have copy. Demo-
Gratis should raise clubs distribute this largely in every
makes pamphlet of eight
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16
DRUGGISTS.
PUBLIC NOTICE
TOMLlNSON a. COZ, Druggists, Ne.
Is East Washingt0n street,
Have been appointed agents for the sale 81
mr. AN ELS TU . LAG o,
DRUGGISTS.

rHR woSDERFUI, GRASULUs, fer the cure Of Coughs.
Coda so-. Throat Bronchitis Wheezng Irritation Of the
UvuiA snc Toazis and Diseases Of the Lsngs sold II
s-ge boxes. as cts. 81 ets..snd ~ ss<h nis6Aslf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16


Deliveries Of CAVALRY HORSES to be a follows.
$50 within ten 10 DAYS from date o. contract
$50 twenty l20) days
400 q thirty $50 days
Said horses be sound in all PARTICULAR ies thar
six 6l than eight sl years old: from fifteen
hands hgh dark coors mo grays) good square
roiters bride wise, and ~ sire sufficient for Cavalry
purposes.
These specifications viii be strictly adhered to and rig
idly enforced in every particular
No bid will be entertained unless accompanied by
guarantee for its faithful performance.
Form Of bid and guarantee be had application
20 this Office.
Bidders be present at the opening Of bids, or
their bids will be rejected.
when a bit l. made by a firm, the proposal must be
signed by each member 81 the firm.
Bonds must be deo for the faithful fuihment Of the
contract.
Parties will be required mp the terms Of the
contract or forfeit the amount Of their bond.
The undersigned reserves the right r-ec; all bid.
deemed unreasonable.
Two more bids from tue part will insure the
rejection Of all such bids.
No bid will be entertained for less than loo horses
Proposals will be endorsed proposals for Cavalry
Horses"
Any other inform alton will be promptly given april
cation 20 the undersigned. personally or BY letter.
JAMES A. EkIS. A u NJ, L. s A.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16

Attention :. called Sec IL Of Law Of Congress- sp
proved July lTh, is62 and publ he'd in General Orders
No 81. War Department, Washington July 2s'h' 1867.
follows:
Asd BE- further ea.tc'ed, That no contract or or
der any therein, sea be transferred oy the
party OF parties 70 whom such order may be
given any other party parties. and that any sErh
transfer -ha cause the annulent Of the contract
der transferred the United States concerned
Pvorifed That all rights Of action hereby reserved
20 the United States for any breach Of such contract by
the contracting party OF psrties spr<-d,d
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16
PROPOSALS.
Sealed Proposals.

QuAErERxAsrrRs DEPARrNENr, u. SAT
indianapolis, Ind, April :. ls63.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
- until 10 o'clock \. NJ, Friday. April 10th
1888. for
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16
Price G. 90 ner 100.

All orders should direct the speeches to be sent by
pi., the postage l. for each copy, and must
be prepaid Address
ELDER, HARKNEss 4 BINGHAM,
INDIANAPOLIS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16

Noon Reports.

.sro.rrp rxrn.slrros rns panr srars srsr1srr.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-16
I.lOO Cavalry Horses,

All be delivered at the Government Stables in Indian
apois, Indiana,
Deliveries Of CAVALRY HORSES to be a follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-21
,,x,E.cU M CONGRESS.

A member elected to Congre.s-we will say
from Oregon-will ordinarily leave home in
September, though October will be soon enough.
reaching this city some weeks before the fret
Monday in December. The long Session ,
will terminate in May, June, or July following;
when he will make the tour of the watering
places and the Mountains, attend TO whatever
business he may have in any of our cities
y.s. his relatives Il. the old homestead, aud
thus lay in II stock Of health and yieor for the
short session. which commences in the ensu-
ing December, aud lasts ninety day., or till
the March succeeding. lie will thea have com
pleted his term, having actually served about
ten months. but he can hardly reach home
before the end Of April, when be will have
been absent rather more than eighteen moaths
For this, he Will have received $4,000 rs
Compensation, and under our present sys-
ten, some $4,000 TO $40 as mile
ace: but the amended Mileage Reform just
defeated in the Senate gave him $4,000 as
Mileage, or $l20 600 in all for his term. We
insist that this is good pay, and that n Mem
Der may ordinarily take two.thirds of it home
with him as the savings of his term. Yet Mr..
Ncsmith told tho Senate that this reform
would practically di.fraHchisO" tho people OF
the Pacific Coast; and Mr. Latham urged that
" if Member come with bis family, it would
not pay bis expenses" We should like a
sight of tho interesting family that any person
likely to DO chosen to Congress from the
Pacific coast would wish to bring with him,
and which could not bs subsisted hero during
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-21

eighteen months and taken homo again at a
cost Of $4,000.
1t IS hopeless. we presume, to AJAX Congress
to consider our grooming Taxpayers in the
premises. The gentlemen from the Pacific
say ibat So. coo will not pay them for serving
u term in Congress, and they will DO heard
while tho poor whose tea, sugar aud coir,e
must be doubly taxed to make up the $4,000
to So, 600 moro that they require are too far
Of and too quiet to he needed. Yet We insist
that this reform OngM TO be madc-that tho
compensation will still be liberal-and that not
Nesmith or Latham on the Pacific Coast
will ever decline an election because the Pay
aud Mileage are cut down to beggorly
so, 900 FOR Congress. They may possibly re-
fuse to serve, but rot on that account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-21

purort far better than any one VINO never
res it
Col. Tom Ford never " surrendered Har
peg Ferry with 1000 men,. because he
nerr commanded either the Ferry or i.s de-.
ferers. Col. Dixon ii. Miles of the regular
array was ia command there and made the
srrender Col. Ford was not even second in
cmmand; Gen. julius White of Illinois being
to ranking officer
3. Col. Ford has not been " restored 10 his
ornmand." The President disapproved the
hding of the Court adverse to him; which
rstored him to his rank in the seryce, where
pon he instantly resigned. But for strong
expectation that he would do so, we venture
o say that the President would not have in-
terIered in his behalf.
A. Col Ford was in command of small
force holding Maryland lights, which he eva
ru,ted---bc says by Col. Miles's order. But he
could not produce the order, aud the Court
seem to have disbeliovcd him. Miles was killed
Just after the surrender, so that the fact could
not be ascertaucd. The President gave Col.
Ford the benefit Of the doubt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-21
THE NEED OF VICTORY.

The intelligent Washington correspondent of
The Andepend,nt thus speaks Of the prospect OF
foreign Intervention in our Civil War:
IA la. always been since the broke outhe
whh II act with stupidity and pusiiianiaiiy inter
vcnton may come but In that there /, sea-
deal danger that the Rebel, will wlhou. aid foiu
ebrold, achieve their own Independence. Il is standIp
fight aud IT . il, and be
fore June We have last the hour wher
!, III DO to tall Of ninety days The backbone Of the Re-
beon be broken in the ninety days and must DO
DONE Two three whcle,ome vctoe, now, aud the
try IS sasej."
We know we'll that army movements il
the Northern Slave States are simply impos.
sible amid the frequent rains of such Winter
as this, aud we do not assume to indicate
where or when blows for the Union should te
struck; but in the spirit and essence of tle
above We heartily concur. One or two stag.
gering Union victories would do more to ward
OIL the danger of Foreign Intervention in or
troubles than all the clever dispatches that
have been or could be written. 1t is not q
case for rhetoric but for riiled cannon. II we
can demonstrate our ability to crush the Re-
bcllon, Europe will cay Amen. But If all that
our War practically amounts to is an inter-
ruption Of Trade and privation of Cotton,
we shall have Intervention at no remote day;
aud as wc have ostentatously repelied 1t,
there is now moral certainty that it will
take a shape unirendly to the restoration OF
the Union. This prospect should not dlscour.
age u, but simply incltc our chiefs, civil and
military TO strike 20 soon as may be, and
strike hard. Delay is perllous; inact'on is
death In victory ls our only safety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-21
their Confedcracy. ought to make an exception
in favor of Connecticut.
pNpvuGy INTERVENTION.

From the beginning of our Civil War, The
Herald has abcrcd Persistently and unscrupu-
,ously TO embroil the Union with one or more
of the Great Powers, with view to a pow.
erfu diversion i'll favor of the Confederate
Rebels This wa, the real drift of its early
rasconnde about cO2quering Canada Cuba,
Zee. So soon as we shall have ended our in
terpal strife. Hence, too, its labors to make
tbe cap,ure of Mason and Sdcll the provoca.
tion Of a War with England. Now it is
chuckiinC over Ito probable success Of it's en-
deayors to operate powerful diversion in
favor of JEFF. Davis by exciting ill blood be-
tvcep our Government and that of France,
saying
me Herald cautioned the American people months ago
against the eucroachnen.s Of Lors Napoleon on tbs conf
cnt and Denounced him the friend Of tue Davis Govern
uepi We have kept mp our warnings upon the SUBJECT aud
bavc msde reiterated calls upon our Administration 10 pre-
uae the suits Of alliance between France and the
Sonh Dor article. upon this subject called down upon us
contradictions and d,nncistons from our cOtenoTarei
who sfe always beindhaud in their information We welo
charged hy them with being Srce'sonss with giving aid
and comfort TO the enemy and like bsldcrdash. which did
deer from masking appeals to the Government 70 PEE
pare against tie schemes OF NaPoioon''
-IIereupOn it proceeds to show that other
city journals are "now following in its wake"
by exciting jealousy and hostility between our
Government and that OF France. The fact is
SO, aud We must sry that those journals cut a
sorry figure in their new attitude.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-21
PASSAGE OF TnE BANKING BILL.

We congratulate the loyal Millions on the
passage yesterday in the House, by the strong
vote of II Yeas to Ga Nays, of the I'LL to cs-
tablish National system Of Banking, based
on deposits of Federal Securities The bill
passed exactly Dit came from tie Senate. so
that it will not have TO go back save for en-
rollment and signature, while the Presidents
approval is nowise doubtful few days more
at furthes. VIII see this bill law of the land
Good aud true men voted against it, for
reasons doubtless conclusive to their minds;
while not one single sympsthizer with the
Shareholders Rebellion failed to record his
vote in the negative. Nor could aught else
War measure. designed to invigorate and
fortily the Public Credit and resist the fearful
tendency, through currency debasemcnt and
deterioration, to general collapse and paraly sis.
We could not expect for it the votes OF any
WHO Ut utt4It W htf tut NbiiOudi UNb
dropping below that Of the Rebellion.
1t has been urged that this measure can
afford no present relief to our oyerburdened
Finances; and this, in narrow, literal sense.
is true; while in larger view it is not. For
the certainty that U. S. Stocks are hereafter
to form the basis Of our National Paper Cur
rency must give them n new value by giving
them a new use. There may be still further
depreciation; but it must at the worst stop
short of the point it would have reached had
this bill been defeated Hence we do most
heartily rejoice over its passage.
We print q synopsis in another column
and the bill in full on the eighth page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-21

have been going on for several years, aud number
of prominent clerks are implicated. False invoices
false samples, &C., have been the means, and false
swearing has whitewasted the frauds. 1t would
to prove the suspected fast that ad yalore III
tariff Is an invitation to thieves.
We have a new TerritOry--the Arizona bill has
passed both homes and only awaits the Presidential
approval to be a law.
The Stock market was very active yesterday,
and tie appears to have been entirely recovered from
Governments arc steady although not large demand Inc
Is Of 1881 sod e. 90 for registered and ~ Tor coupon ebi
certificates In deend ut 9 AGO. Tie Share market h'd
Improved tendency. with few exceptions Al the SEC
ond Board there active market and iha eens WV
very bpovsn Atbe O'clock call there fair activity,
but under unor that MI Chsses bank bill bad passed tie
Housewhch was understood TO mean the Finance Dill
with only Email amount Of legal tender-tbe mar
ket fell OF a; the close. Governments were strong.
In Foreign Exchange there lss not been much va
ration from yesterday. Sterling Is lI96lGO Flames
1, 3.l5. The market 10 not very hrm' Oos'on'
Uor.e Notes are scarce ard sell nearly ss high IS
cold Mot Of the amount not yet redeemed 10 so much
scattered that viii soon be obliged to resort 10 "oo
an .v,neut Of dres The receipts will probably be
K,d in reimbusng the banks the amount advanced 10 he
Government. on the Public Debt; The Notes sold al TO-
c2l Cod has r,usd rapidly with very large transactions
between l6..diG4. AT the close l65 WAS bid One year
continue TO be thought freely by uvostes at soG
s6} These sre the latelyssued Cgicaies Some OF ue
Ode dates with month or two. are sein ~ pre-
MUM At 90 the interest being psysba in Gold an invest
IN these CorGcf,es piys about - y cent i"o'e'
They sre cheaper than Sevenhrc' which, at tie present
pcc nav but about 10 q cent Money ,hcre no change
tom e. The snprly on cal abundant ct sal + cent mostly
at cent to good borrowers. Paper i'p''ssd freely ct
q -