davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31

On Tuesday. the 2Sth. miner bv the name
OF Heiniman. working in the coal bank of Smith
& leoman, near Clinton Lock. Was killed by the
falling OF mass OF coal, which covered him and
crushed ont his life
De was working alone. and no one knew of the
catastrophe until his wife, becoming anxious on
account OF his not coming to dinner, sent a Young
man into the mine 10 ascertain what was the
matter. An immense pile of coal suggested the
fatal event. and two three hours digging .,
treated the lifeless body Terre Hau,e Ex
press.
-THE MoReAS RAID-The Shelbyville Vol
unteer says:
As Governor Norton and his political friends
invited the raid. by positive assurance that the
rebels would find over half of the people .aiders
and symPathiEers," be had better set about with
his oil oruiIed energy raising the necessary
amount by contributions or levs- upon his pOliti
Cal friends and government contractors. and thus.
in part. repair the damage they have been instru
mental IN bringing upon tho people
TIN CEoPs-TRK RAIS.-The wheat crop in
this section was secured in good condition-the
impression NJ irst entertained that the quality
would be good bot the quantity les than usual /.
generally Confirmed. 50 Tar We have been able
t' ascertain. The yield Of grass was larre
Oats an average yield. Previous TO the re-
irssaing rain on Saturday last tue prospect for
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

Fire Marshal Bakers estimate of the losses
BY FIRE during the late riot in New York foots up
over <s0O.00 Between Monday morning the
18th inst. and Thursday night. thirty four fires
occurred.
SUBSTITUTES JAILEp.-When sconscrip, OF.
fers a substitute. which Il accepted bv the enroll
ing officer. at Hartford, CT. Abe said substitute is
instantly placed in the county jail there 10 be
kept tll wanted. 49,.
Miss Mary Pierce recently died at New Hs
yer. leaving about 1920 900 the resul, Of in.
dussrieus school teaching and judicous invest
meut Connecticut people Of a former genera
ton remember her ne the proorietress OF young
ladies seminary at Litchfeld.
They have what the papers call an excellent
substitute for tea in Tioga county. Pennsylvania.
90 like real China. that merchants mix il with
their imported kinds and have no fault found.
IL 10 used oy itself without detection. and strang
ers who drink Il. have no suspicion that IL is not
the genuine Hong Kong.
One business man in Chicago returned 20
the assessor a. the profits of his business for the
year ieo2. the handsome sum Of 5000 900, upon
which, he paid tar amounting TO Sl0, ZOO. The
proprietors Of distiilery IN Buffalo have lust
paid government tax Of s50.lsO 10
Gen. Gilmore is supposed to be one of the
most accomplished artilercsts in the army After
he had graduated al Vest Point, be va. emplo, a.
for several years in experiments upon the uo.er
OF proiectiies upon earth. wood aud esrthworks
and it q said, took photographs every time tn,
q shot wts fired At Fort PGisski he hrough,
his skilI 20 actual experience: bringing hi. gnns
within 90 yards. be Knocked the fort 10 nIsce.
a. is we're . house Of cards
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31

The Milwaukee News says that GroRsE WASH
iseroS was once called upon tof put down an in
surrection in the United Stats-an Instruction
precisely similar in character 70 that with which
the present Administration has had TO deal. He
was then President. For eight wears he had
been COMMANDER in Chief Of the Colonial srmy.
and had personal knowledge OF the necessi-
ties OF war
He had presided the CONVECTION which
framed the Constitution and understood the
purposes and spirit Of all the provisions Of tina,
instrument He had been chosen to the high.
e., executive Office OF the nation and was pos
se-sed of all the power As Commander in Chief
.f The .-uy which the laws of the nation could
!. esnfer Afer several years of service in the
executive chair. be found himself confronted
with what was then esteemed formidable insur
recton. IL IVES under such circumstances that
he carefully penned instructions to the General
commanding the forces for putting down the re.
bellion. We have published the whole order
We republish here single paragraph:
II may be proper. constantly and strongly. to
impress upon the army that they are the mere
agents Of civil power. that they have no more
authority tho = itizens; that offenses
against ~ be examined. not by a
military magistrate.
Such was the language of the first President.
Every true American citizen knows that he
rightly interpreted the relations OF the military
10 the civil authority. The army are mere
agents Of civil power" The words should be
impressed deep upon the hearts of The American
people; hung in gold upon the national banner;
engraven deep upon the very rocks of the earth
our race of freemen tread.
IL is unnecessary TO compare the conduct of
WAsuiSeroS and of LINCOLN. The contrast il
ss apparent as il is great WASHINGTON declared
that offenses against the law are to be examined
mot by a military officer bu, by magistrate 8"
LINCOLN declares that offenses against the law
may be examined. not by the civil magistrate,
but by the military officer. not only upon the
scene Of instruction but throughout the United
States. 1t his will. WASHINGTON recognized the
civil authority as supreme LINCOLN recognizes
the military law supreme, and thus oyerthrows
the government as construed by WASHINGTON
himself. Under this Administration. the military
power. Not many months ago, STANTON sum
moned all the civil officers in the Union the petty
mayors aud petty constables OF petty cities lncu-
ded. 10 act as agents for the enforcement of
military DEGREES issued without authority Of law
Such Vas WASHINGTON and such is LINCOLN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31

There IL quite an interesting controversy a. 70
-ho captured the rebel guerrilla chief M.
saacxrryoRp. Colonel commanding. saystha' 10
did. "by the blessing OF Almighty God" Ana
Tor Rur aver. tha, MossAs surrendered 10 bin
personally Governor Tor does not pu, in any
specific c.in ss 70 having bagged AoHeAS him
self. ne;,l.er does our noble Governor. o. Pm
and the ,bsro ofFsedeicksburg" shines in the
ransAction entirely through reflected light A
correspondent Of the Ohio Statesman. whom that
print indorses a reliable man. says. writing
from New Lisbon. July rs. 1863 that "JoHs
MossAs With all his men surrendered this after
soon 20 JAxss BrbIoK. CoIumb,@na county
Democratic militia man. about FIVE IN les south
Of this place. Our correspondent further says
that Moneas bad fight in the morning at Sa
lineville. three miles south Of where he surren
dered. in which he lost some one hundred
aud fifty men 10 killed. wounded and prisoners
He then headed for this place New Lisbon.)
and short distance bevond where he surrendered
he took three Of our scouts prisoners. among
whom was Bunsrcx About an hour before the
surrender. Judge CuRRY. who was in command
of the militia forces in the vicinity of New Lis
bon that went OUT TO meet MORGAN met him un-
DER flag Of truce. and agreed IL MoReAS would
not give him battle just then he might pass on N
the Ohio river ut wellsville unmolested, so far
a. the Judge was concerned, MoRGAs then surren-
dered the balasce of his men and horses. about
three hundred and fifty Of each. to BuRBIck. in
order. understand. he stated after the surren-
der, that the forces under Gen. BaooKs, which
we're close in bic rear. should not have The honor
Of capturing him. All agree tina, he would have
surrendered TO CURRY IL CURKY had refused to
agree not to fight him
The Statesman remarks: 1T thus seems that
the great rebel raiier WAS captured. not by
RosrcHASs' cavalry. or by the cavalry or in
fantry Of BuRSsrpE. or by Governor TOPS
one hundred thousand militia men called out
south Of the national road, nor yet bv General
Bnooxs' forces. nor yet again by Judge Curry.
but by a single. unsophisticatei militia Captain.
and Democrat at that, who had no shoulder
straps. was no, embarrassed by red tape or any
thing Of that sort but wthal was a man of sense
and business habi.s.
Hurrah for JAMES BUnBrcx. the Democratic
militia Captain of old columbiana county, and
the rspturer Of MoRoAS. who had evaded the
skill Of RosEcRASs. BURNSIDE and Books. Of the
Federal army. and Governor MoRroS. of Indiana
and Governor TOP. Of Ohio. II you want work
done you must go to the copperheads to do it.
Hurrah for BURBroK. the capturer<of MORGAN,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31

We rejoice to bear that Judge Advocate Gen
eral Holt is preparing the documents for a court
martial in the case Of Gen. Milroy. charged with
evacuating " inchester sith cowardly precpita
ton. leaving millions OF dollars worth of arms,
munitions. &c TO the rebels. and sacrificing The
bulk OF his command 10 save his own neck We
do not know or Judge that he did other than his
whole duty in the premises We trust that he
will have fair. imp~ rtal trial. and be honorably
acquitted If the facts will warrant: but if he be
proved guilty. We trust he will be nerorably
shot That will be light penalty for the often
ses OF which he stands accused. We shall gladly
see him indicated: but ii he is guilty. we pray
the court and President have mercy on the
country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31
NJ DICAL.
DIR. LudIum's Specific,
or
Gonorrhea, elects, Whites Structures
COMPLAINTS OP THE ORGANS OF
GENERATION.

'yShE 6onorrhos, or commonly called Clap, 10 dis
gnsting malady, and i too well known 10 require
any explansiion' II j. easy 10 be but dicult 20
get clear OF Is companion that few admire: IL per-
vsoes al classes OF socey-b"th male and female rich
and poor, both married single aithough otrouke
some In Itself distressing fatal A
disease. the treatment % which, has generally been
worse than the disease itself Tie common fashionable
treatment Il first to deprive you Of all business hen
comes course Of starvatoa-lving on bread and tea
water Cruel or some nf Of sops BE- bled
cupped or e2ched. combined with ating nedicines
injections lotions. ontments and fomentsfion.
kvcry few days the medicines changed: and afev
some month"; treatment IN Af way which the r.f,et
bears With great forttuce for fear Of exposu he d
charged discharges himself with an irritable uretor
- disease Of the neck Of the bladder
Ihis>Peefe which acts Ike charm With few do.es
on nose diseases sDd quite plea which
has cured thoaszDi- IN New York Phf,adeInbs. R.i,,
more AND many OF the Southern cities "a certain ,,<
eneetuslremedy that makes rapid euys
without regard TO Diet drink exercise except wre,t
ing lumfang OF eser-sfrsining- This rem.dx 4. p,
equaed by anything yet discovered fo- re rr. 20 -
assesses ~ u extracted from nlsuts ana A.
ieety s<e a. 10 purely vegetzbis contains no r,er
eury 20 thsi you can expose yourself to all Kind. ~
weather, Sithou, the esst danger from the u.a,es,.
Ahe you are careful IN wrapping M your paste you
VIII have no taste or smell from a. 80 that Won
oeprFeo rom going tntocompany being eetoctecbv
nearest friends
This no qusek medicine buis remedv fIseovey,s "A
usea wiz immense success by regular physcian az
confidently recommended 20 the unfortunate
CAUIlON-None g genuine without the slspssuy, Al
the proprietor. W. = Davidson around the bor Ans
fringenen. Of trade nsrksvil be Nth a.
wRDAvIDsox. sole Proprietor.
Cincinnati, Ohio
so'u ~ prossisfssner.I5. jan3e-tenis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31

te corn crop. especi lily late corn, was rather
dubious. bus It Il nOs uualiug forward haeiy and
fsw more showers will insure far crop. The
frost some two or three weeks ago damaged The
corn considerably in some localities-,hat stand
ing in low places suffering most. The potato
crop is none too promising. but a suihcisn OF
r'in may yet bring the late painted crops for
ward in good condition. Shelbyvile Volunteer
-FULrox CouNrY TREAsuRER RoRBED.-The
safe Of the Treasurer oil Fulton county (ROches
ter was robbed few nights ago. Of some
80 600 in money, part Of which was in gold.
Che robber. entered The dwelling OF the Treasu-
rer. took the key ofthe safe out Of his pantaloons
pockets. and then repaired to the Treasures
Office and committed the robbery. About 81 500
Of the money belonged TO the county. and the
balance was the property Of the Treasurer and
various indiv who had made deposits with
him for safe keeping. The Treasurer loses by
the robbery all bis fees for the past three years.
The Democracy Of Whitley county will
meet at Columbia City. at the court house, on
Saturday, August 18th. to nominate candidates
for the various county Offices to be filled at the
ensuing October election
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31
STOLEN.
S2J REV AIR ID.

CSToLFN FROM NY PASTURE, on THE NIGHT OF
- IN" 2sth inst large bay Horse. or years olf
Is hands or inches high racks and PAGES well under
the saddle. His being quite grey, his tail is inter
sperSeh wi grey hairs ni its lie has small scai
the back part Of each hind leg about the center Of The
hook joint. One white hind foot One of his hind hoof
split. and think there is n white spot in hi:
forehead Twenty Dollars reward viii BE- given for
his recovery. n. w. SHIELDS.
SEYMOUR. indiana, July 30, 1868.
iul. 3l-dlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31
DIE D.

john d Blanc.
The funeral WI take place from his residence No 81
South New jersey street. at ?. NJ July 81. lssS The
friends Of the family respectfully invited attend.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31

Rebel reporters charge Mrs Mlroy wife o. th'
aforesaid q sner.l) with having appropriated TO
her o~n u>e aud wear the dresses Of secessioi
ladies resIden, in (but probably fugiiives ir''m
Winchester; but If she ever did so base thing
We trust tsince the precipitAte fight Of her hus
band left her in the hands Of the rebels she wil
be indicted as thief. tried thief. convicte'
~ a thief and punished as thief. twill do her
void Of good.-fN Y Tribune.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31
SUN DRIES.

FOR SALE:
500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars;
1000 Gross Corks, all sizes;
1000 lbs. Sealing Wax;
800 doz. Brushes, Of all kinds, sizes and
STYLES;
80 bbls. Coal Oil;
10 bbls. Benzine;
20 bbls. Linseed Oil;
30 bbls. Lard Oil;
SO bbls. Lubricating Oil;
so bbls. Whiting;
500 OF. Quinine;
so OF. Sulphate Morphia;
10 bales Terra Japonica;
10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To-
bacconists;
10 cases Stick Liquorice;
10 bales Sponges, quality various;
800 boxes Glass, all sizes;
500 gals. East India Castor Oil;
8 tuns White Lead, in Oil;
bbls Sp'ts. Turpentine;
22 bbls Varnish;
10 bbls Alcohol:
472 lbs. Gum Shellac;
10 bbls Old Rye and Wheat Whisky;
10 doz. Old London Dock Gin;
80 doz. London Porter;
40 doz. Scotch Ale;
by STEWART 4 MORGAN,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
jy4 No ~ East Washington Street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31

tT Two military prisons are 20 be construct
ed-one At Rock Island. Illinois. TO consist OF
100 buildings. each 200 feet long. and the other
1T Point Lookout. Msryland. to Accommodate
10000 persons
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31
PIANOS.
EDUC ED PRICES.

gUVHEsE JUSTLY CELEBRATED PIANOS. WHICH
have received over thirty Colt Medals including the
Great Prize AZ the Lndcn Worlds for their nor
qualities, AID which are used by the greatest Paniss m
the ~orl3 such LisIt Thslberg Gottschsk. safter
yae and Others IN preference any other make oer
for sale a. r-d1crd prices
Every Piano warranted Eve years
Call and see before parchasang elsewhere
J. h KAPPGs, Agent.
sHiysS-sln ss kaa Warrington strees
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31
LOST.

osT, JULY ~, WHITE AND RID sPOrTrD
Set er DUG. had band around MI neck With a.. an
LICK On IL liberal rev ard win be given Tor his
- me q, leo west Washington street.
Ijss-ss ~ c0NXlNQ.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31

The following is from the Charleston Mercury
ofJuIy %
Saturday last was day which will he forever
memorable in the history Of Charleston. The
heavy rains had moderated the excessive heat OF
the preceding fortnight the morning sky WAS
cloudless and the light breeze scarcely ruled the
placid waters Of the harbor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31

y + r o in Town Is. lying Of
the best
"a, Chek Pa
annual ,.whhn
apply
ornMcKF SPTFPCP Rea.ta ud.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31
EXCURSIONS.
EX UR = IONS
10 THE.
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

ruNHE GREAT CENTRAL RAILWAY WILL ISSUE
Excursion Tickets Pleasant Valley. on its line,
for While sulphur springs, during the present season.
Tickets for the round trip and good for thirty DAYS
be bad At the Companys Office, OF Virginia
and Delaware street.
FARE 81 60
Tickets Good for all Trains.
The $50 A. NJ Express Train arrives at Pleasant Val
ley at $40 M where stages will he waiting convey
excursion>S 10 the Springs. distance VI nine miles
No change Of cars trains Trains stop for dinner
Urhaaa. II G. CAREY, GenT Sup't
Z. CHANDLER, General Ticket Agent. july3l -dtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31
CROCE RlES.

N BARRELS n. o. SUGAR. AND TWENTY FIVE
OO bags Prime Rio Coffee. in store and for sale low
by SAwYEk& WILLIAMS,
No. West Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31
nilroy.

KENT. Nrwros County. July %. 1862.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-17
DESTRUCTION or PENSACOLA.

To the Associated Press North.
New YORK, April 3 II New Orleans
letter says the st. Mays ball, fine
hotel, and all the dwellings 10 Pensacola,
except Milroy'S and Major Grasses, were
burned. The soldiers seemed to think
the entire evacuation Of The place to the
enemy was intended, and many swore
they would burn the place. On Thurs.
day at noon fires made their appearance,
and for three days and nights the place
was filed with smoke and flames. The
officers tried to stop the work Of dpstruc.
ton, but seerhed to have no influence
over the men. Even men placed to
guard property set ton FIRE. Col. DYER,
commander Of the post, was almost dis.
trac'ed, and gave orders to shoot persons
caught setting the fires, but no one exc.
cuted them. Finally the long roll was
beaten, and the men were got into the
navy yard and confined
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-17

tEs.aHff ser af f.'aaH1 HtIa
GH fni
Ha .ffHl EI41f HIIf HHs fsf
Hl.HF tie Hf H sf ll
HftHsH H mnff .g.atH Hifis
FfF9 1ff Htf7 hs ss- alH
80 Hl al rItIf Ataaf aas iaaI.
"a sHfsaf tfntsi BE- 9mJ 6sFf.a8G.
sffF ffra7sd BE- fie rsHmiIf s1ff
Uuff ffH 81 ihe nHae Gee ~
FL AsAsf}.a Asasten Nu Wlsaa
fasta1 lHf8st ihs rfaH1 iak Ihs tsb
fsff.Hf baaaf go ssl mstiar nHaFh
fhsm. shsH eel Etaaf abaHaf.sf ~
emtfA % ata Dew tam tff Hir
faak revolver fam tsf ST. atsa
~ fsi ths isilaa't bed go isfauf. ~
h.m at : ssstfj CO aaIg ls fthi samsa.
Hshi % viii blskf revolver Ia haai
IhfoBth 'bs spHi. hai oas 81 fhfm a..
laa 90 .6'sffu Glib hsf Ths kI.aH
haw b. 'hs l9fh at 90 ssssa'Hns ist
GYv foli-Ba uBiaasl hing ~ h.m
STOPPED n BE eaies sh'a ihe "a wss
lone W. $50 siihia oss square n lts
fiui during fhe shols n 40 fhs mil.
isff es6ilsmeh IN command Ufths TOE.
"a States fHees gafgfiasgi.ig Dal n iams
GeasfsI Cooper. SHIN lso squares sf.
rived atsf Il 50 III over tapi. bod
Hh0 j. Hhrs man. aultsd u iims h
pot q guard over che STATESMEN onles
and project it Threats we're fs1Bss,
agsias, he E9qOifsr loiiabapoli. son
iinel and Chieago Times
A lelegfaphic dispatch from CoIumbas
says;
Col Medary arrived In the ten o'eIaef
train last nigh W. met with q rpcss
lion that must haze compensated him lor
tie destruction n HI. Office. lle vas
escorted by On immense ctowd 10 hs
American Hotel. vhcfc he VS. vel.
coined nv Judge Thurman in y speech
that had the ring " The true metal The
reply Of Mr. Mpdary was IN exceltapf
taste, and had a happy effect in quicken.
Ing The excited passions of his lndilnan.
friends meeting will be hcId hi,
evening 30 take measures 10 protect The
property Of Democrats against mubs IN
The future. Retaliation for such onla,es
's will be certain and prompt Il will
be an eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth,
and life for Iife
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-04-17
Arrest Of the Governor Of Ohio.

/ Quite sensation was created in the
capitol this morning, by the announce
ment OF the arrest of Governor Todd.
through the instrumentaity of Dr. Odds.
Inc indictment Of Governor Todd for
beng a party to the arrest of Olds was
returned to The Fairfield county court on
last Friday, and yesterday the warrant
was placed in the hands Sheriff Miller
who reached here this noon and execut.
ed his mission soon aferward. After
having been in consultation with several
bullernuis, the governor had been mott.
he'd OF the advent Of the sheriff and
hence was not unprepared. Miller did
ms business very quietly, stating that il
was very painful duty for him TO per-
form, which was doubtless said more
for CANNON han truth.
The bill lately passed the house to
authorize arrests by the military author.
tiles of the United States had not passed
The senate, so the Governor ecu ID not
avail himself of its provisions, but on
ms arrest he Immediately applied to
Judge Ghoson of the supreme court for
writ of habeas corpus, which was grant.
ed The Judge held court in his cham.
per- and The Sheriff appeared before him
win his prisoner who was admitted 10
BAL under the provisions of the law of
1911. The amount of the bail is SO 600.
me surelles are senator Quinby of Trum.
Dull' and Auditor Taylor. The Govern
or Is required to appear at the next term
oil The court in Fairfield county, which
commences on the LIST Of June, when he
VIII doubtless avail himself of the bin
Whlch VIII pass the senate in a few DAYS,
or make an application to chance the
venue of the United States court He
can also plead want of jurisdiction. as
ne has been in Odds county for twelve
years and It is little singular how the
grand jury exercised authority to indict
person Tor crime which was commit.
ed II at all, in another county. AS Ibis
ou''ernut court is to adjourn tomorrow
seems as if,there was some intention
o eonilne the Governor in jail until BIZ
'onld be released by some higher power
The whole affair will dou6,l9ss end IN
way that will not be satisfactory j
ids or his copperheaded fri6ads. Who
re striving to disgrace tie S.a.s tlsou 5
e chief executive.