davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-23
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
The sentinel for 1863.

THE governmental and polsrcai questions Of the
coming year viii have absorbing interest for every
citizen We engaged in a gigantic civil war the
suit Of which foreSee. II thresieuS rsdies
change the institutions and principles upon which the
Government was founded and the destruction Of the
liberty snd rights Of the citizen. such as the
people Of no ether nation have enjoyed, and
which may be attributed uneqnaled progress
in Onal prosperity and greatness. The issue viii
be upon US whether this free Government shall
preserved and mantainsd and the rights Of the
under the Constitution pepetuaed apowerul central
authority be permitted grow Of this war oblier-
sting lines institutions. and all those checks
upon the Federal Government; rights reserved by the
States which have constituted the excellence and supe
riory OF natfonaiityStstes one the sea- for
the objects set firth in the Constitution, but
distinct the billows'' in the management Of their
purely d. tic affairs These questions involved
IN the elections and the voice Of the people
most emphatieally expressed for the Constitution
is and the Union Il was" Never there a time
when it important that the people should be thor
eughy advised the progress and condition Of public
Affairs and Of passing events. people it for
egosernment unless with intelligent Judgment they
decide upon the questions which affect alike their
and the public welfare.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-23
READ, READ. READ.

rrtafe and drench the kidneys and constant use
lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed disease
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-23
DYSMENORHGA, OR PAINFUL MENSTRUATION, An
IN MENORRHAGlA OR PR0FUSE FLOWING.
SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATIoN,

SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION,
dease and through neglect the seeds of grave
dangerous maladcS the result, and month after
month passes without effort being made assist
ure the suppression becomes chronic the patient gradu
ally loses her appetite the constpated night
sweats on, and the consumption finally ends her
LEUCORRHGA, OR WHITES.
This disease depends upon Inflammation Of the
cous lining Of the vagina womb IL j. in all cases
companied by pains the back the bowels
and through the hips teaSpoOnfu of the medicine
be taken three times day. with an injection of table
spoonful of medicine mixed with half pint ef soft water
morning and evening.
IRRITATION OF THE MICK OF THE BLADDER, IN
PLANTATION OF THE KIDNhYS AND CATARRH
or THE BLADDER, STRANGUARY AND BURN
ING OF PAINFUL URlNATlNG.
For those diseases is truly sovereign remedy and
too much cannot be said in its praise. single dose has
been known TO relieve the most urgent symptoms.
Are troubled with that distressing pain in the small
Of the back and through the hips. tesspoonfu day
ofConsiltution Water will relieve you like magic.
FOR DYSPEPSIA
II has equal in relieving the distressing symp
toms Also, Headache, Heartburn Acid ach, youi,-
ing Fool, &C. Take a poonful after dinner The
dose in all cases mas be increased II desired but it should
be done gradually
PHYSICIANS
Hare long given up the ju-
nibe in the Of these diseases and only them
for the want of better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itself equal the task that has dcvolved
upon il.
DIURETICS,
rrtae and drench the Kidneys and by
lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed disease.
REAn.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-23
SALOON.
Excelsior Saloon and Restaurant
NO SIS EAST WASHINGTON STREET,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
RUDOLPH FEY. Proprietor.

THIS FINE SALOON WILL BE OPENED on
Il to morrow Tuesday,) March 10, with a splendid
lunch at O'Clock A NJ
The proprietor latters himself TO announce 10 his
patrons and the citizens of Indianapolis generally that
he has spared money make this house
what i. ought be, of the finest and handsomest
Saloons in the West
lie will keep constantly hand the best Rhine and
Native Wines, Champagnes, Lager Beer, Ale and the
very best Liquors
He is also prepared to furnish Meals all times after
short notice, and invites the public for call.
mch9 dim
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-23
PHYSICIANS
CONSTITUTION WATER

Hare long given up the buchu and ju
nber in the treatment Of these diseases and only ther
for the want of a better remedy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-23

viii soon assemble and the most important questions
will be brought before it for determination. One Of
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy Of the
President, viii vitality affect The future OF the country
All interesting Congressional proceedings viii be
ported in the S~miReL
rH,EH nc n HSaI n - n n ,EU IL k
Legislature will assemble the sth Of Janu-
airy next. Its action will have deep interest for the
citizens Of Indiana. The SRfnei will contain faithful
and intelligent report of its proceedings, that the
reader understand from day day what their Repre-
seutafiveS arc doing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-23

HE H NH -.
TERMS OF THE DAILY SENTINEL
One copy, one year. w
Delivered by the carrier within the city, Is cents per
week, payable to the carrier.
Agents will be supplied at II cents a week.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
10 copies and the maker Of the club. Is 90
20 copies and two to the maker of the club. 80 90
Additions be made clubs any at the above
rates The names will be printed each paper withCuf
extra charge.
No paper will be without prepayment or contin-
ued longer than paid for. Address
ELDER, HARRNESS, BINGHAM,
lndiananolis Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-23

Has proved itself equal the task that has dcvolved
upon il.
DIURETICS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-23
LEUCoRRHGA, OR WHITES.

II has equal in relieving the distressing symp
Also, Headache Heartburn Acid stomach, youiit-
ing Fool, &C. Take tea pOcnful after dinner. The
dose in all may be increased desired but it should
be done gradually
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-23

These Dangerous and Troublesome Diseases
rchich hare thus far Resisted the best directed
Treatment, can be Completely Controlled
By the REMEDY nOp before us
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-23

Diseases occurring from and the cause will b,
entirely cured by the Constitution Water ftaken for any
length OF time The dose should vary with the severity
OF the disease from twenty drops to teapoonul tire,
times day, in water During the passage Of the Cacu
lus the pain and urgent symptoms should be combaes
with the proper remedies, then followed up by Con
stitution Water, above directed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

OFF CHARLESTON, Aug. 1.-The firing of
shot and she'll between the contending parties
on shore was kept up last night, some of our
shells being sent clear over to Sumter and
bursting in that fort. There has been but lit.
tie firing to-day, but the arrivals of transports
and ammunition vessels, and the burrying to
and fro Of our numerous tugs tell us pretty
plainly that great work is in progress.
The greatest activity prevails in tnr naval
depart nent of this great undertaking. Stone
Inlet and the ship channel are alive with YES
sells of war, iron-clads, transports, tugs,
scows, barges, &c, all of which are in use and
will in some way form part of the grand ma
val array that is soon to be brought against
the enemy here. Just as soon as Gen. Gill
more says he is ready to play the naval fleet
will follow suite.
In every report we have from shore,
whether from officer or soldier, the same story
is told that Gilmore is the right man in the
right place. AS to Admiral Dahlgren, he has
already proved himself working man, and
is bound to humble Sumter and Charleston.
Within the last twenty -fpur hours our troops
have succeeded in erecting another parapet
battery on shore, mouted with some monster
guns, which will be brought to bear directly
on Sumter when that stronghold is attacked.
BE of good cheer; have your guns ready to
welcome the good news; all things are work
ing well. One hundred thousand shells ar
rived here this morning.
Out of about two hundred and fifty rebel
prisoners captured by our troops on Morris
Island, on the day of the first attack, most Of
whom have been sent to Port Royal, nearly
one hundred of them have taken the oath to
support the old flag and countr,. Many more
are ready to follow their example. They will
be sent north just as fast us affairs here will
permit. They say that most OF the troops in
Fort Sumter are Germans and Irish, and
would gladly come back to the old flag if
they could only escape. 1t is thought they
will not show much resistance when the fort
Is made to feel the weight OF our monster shot
and shell.
AUG. 2.-Since four O'Clock yesterday af-
ternOon we have received several fresh arriv-
ais from the north, which begin to increase
the strength of the siege of this place. The
monitors kept up constant Tirt most all last
night on fort Wagner and Cummings Point,
making 1t rather dangerous for the rebels to
reinforce those garrsons. Our picket boats
are so nicely arranged we can keep a sharp
look out on all the movements Of the rebels.
The new battery on shore. which is of inn
menSe strength and mounted by some of our
most powerful guns, the largest ever cast at
the north, is only twelve hundred yards from
Sumter. The other battery is only about
fourteen hundred yards. These batteries are
manned by troops, assisted by sailors and
marines taken from the different ships When
these batteries are opened against Sumter
there will be Il dreadful scattering OF bricks,
legs, arms and bodies. One hour and a half
is allowed tor the bUmbardment of that fort
before 1t will be compelled to surrender
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08
OFFICE OF THE BOARD ENROLL


OFFICE OF THE BOARD ENROLL
~ MEM Worcester, August 5. 1s63.-The following
drafted men have been exempted from the draft in this
district, and for the following
Charles Rand, left knee stiff and enlarged thigh afro
phied.
Oliver b Cook, hcrna-right inguenal
Augustine y Hamilton right leg two inches too short.
Luther Thompson, tubercular disease of right lung.
Ebenezcr Wittcr chronic diarrhca
Albert Fuller, insufficient teeth.
William Walker hernia, left inguinal.
Henry Vntuu, iusuih lent teeth.
Horace WalRcr, hernia, left I'M uinal.
Alvin DIllabcr Insufficient teeth
Thomas Dockham exGst, SEES ofihe head of right hui
John Phelps, abdomen grossly prouberant
Walter : Cook, insufficient teeth
Henry Knox, neck injured by gunshot wound.
Oscar Barrett, hernia, right mguinal.
Leonard utler. ne upper teeth
Adorran ] C0ombs chest too stnall-28 inches
Reuben cummings, no upper teeth.
EdAin A Gle isOn, insufficient teeth
Leicester Sheldon, insufficient teeth.
Russell Baldwin. upper teeth
Michael Blood, hernia left ngunnl
John FSrriugtOT atrOphy of right leg from injury
Thomas Sheehan, decided feebeness OF constitution
following severe fever.
Charles = Fay, foebeness of constitution acquired
rom requiem, attacks Ofdsea4e
Thomas W Li~r, nee, hernia right lnguinal.
Dwight + stephens, chronic Inflammation of the
bl idder
9rrin Rawson. chest too sma2s inches.
John BrJDhV, tubercllar disease Of right lung.
Edward Clark. tubercular disease OF right lung.
hhrics IL Alien, chronic Gtarrhea
Joel aN, injury and permanent enlargement OF left
aux Q joint
John c lton. tubercular disease oflcft lung.
Franklin WetherbY, valyuIar disease of the heart.
Hassed-30.
Per order of the board.
SAMUEL, V. STONE.
Captain Provost Marshal slh Mass District
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

III THE DAILY sPY:-one square" (three fOurths Of
~ menu hst Insertion, eli each subsequent insertion
~ Cents one week, 80; two weeks. % Isl month";
~ three months 81 year. go. For half square
tue pee will be three ourhs of the price square.
INSIDE Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
I'm wEESGY First insertion 81 per square each sub
~ All transient Advertisements must he maid in ad-
vance. Yearly regular advertisers VIII he Tsaured 10
make quarterly payments. ~ 'St''N -
~ 40 granhtons AduertisemeRts No report resO
association, and no Communication desensa 10 cs a.
tention to any matter of limited or Individual interrst
can DO Inserted, unless paid for an Advertsement
w The Publishers will not hold themselves resnonsi
PIE or any errors that may occur, beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

The st. Louis Union is informed that three
fourths of the prisoners brought up from
Vicksburg expressed an anxiety to take the
oath of allegiance, and a portion wanted 70
enlist in the service of the United States
Enlistments of this class could not be allowed
except by special permit of the secretary of
war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

A few days since, while one OF the NJ. DIS
of Springfield was engaged in feeding favor
lite porker, his diary, containing some valua-
bic memoranda, 500 in greenbacks, and
quite ii quantity Of important papers, fell out
of his pocketand tumbed into the stye Pig
gy deeming the document a safe investment,
Immediately swallowed it, much to the CON
sternatlon of his agitated owner. The pro-
ceeding was very hoggish one, to say the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08
BRISTOL COUNTY.

Three substitutes of Taunton escaped on
the 4th INST, by leapng twenty feet from
window in t e building in which they were
quartered, and took leg bail. They had not
been SWORN in.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08
General news summary.


Union Bank, Boston, died at his residence in
that city on the 9th inst. in the 74th year of
Ills age.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-08

The LOT on lincoln street, opposite the mansions
Of r. Il. Mocn aud W g. Thompson Esqrs, suitable for
the erection Of Machine Shops Boot Mandatory or
Bi0ck Of Houses Will be sold low The Lot fronts
Lincoln III feet and Is $50 feet doep bounded west
BY slill Brook, and Is the line OF the Rarosd.
Three Lots on Front street. suitable for Stores adoin
Ing the new store Of George SESSIONS the Of
Front and rumbnll Streets also the lot next south
Trumbul street, now occupied as n wood yard.
FRANCIS II. DEWEY,
nch28 diff 2l8 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-26

declaration had caused divisions and mer
had lost heart because Of the violation o
the Constitution and the issuing Of snnsn
cipation preclamations. The people would
not volunteer to free slaves. The negro
troops were source OF weakness rather
than Of power. White men would not
fight in their company.
The tins for debate having expired by
limitations the HOUSE proceeded 70 vote
on the amendmsnts, aad adopted one con.
lining the term Of service to the present
rebellion, not, however, to exceed thres
years. f4A 2 = 81 asfd 3a
An inefcctnal motion vas made BY
Colfax 70 redace the term 10 two ,ycars
The House adopted the amendme1s 1s
proposed BY Olin, from the Military Com
mittee. that all persons in time Of war or
rebellion. acting AZ spies about the fcrti-
'hcations or camps of the army, ehall be
tried BY general court martial, and on
conviction snffer death.
Vallandigham offered an amendment
SO that instead of summary arrests by
provost masshals, Of persons resisting the
draft, they shall be made on warrant by
civil officers on an oath Of affirmation.
setting forth the offcnses charged. Re-
jected, 81 against 10l.
Mr.. Cox moved to confine tho conscrip-
tieR 70 white citizens. Rejected.
A Stevens ofFaredl IN amenduest, exenpt-
ing from draft persona having conscisn-
tious scruples against bearing arms, and
who shall declare on oath or affirmation,
that snch has been their religious princi-
PSes 9oE tAseS yeess4- Rejected.
Wiekli8e offered an amendment, that
the men thus called into service shall b.
By the Governors Of the States organized
into companies and regiments, with off !.
GERS to command them appointed by the
authorities of each State according 10 the
constitution and laws thereof, and Of the
constitution Of the United States. Re-
iccted. SIS to lO4.
Z" The one hour devoted to Offering
amendments having expired, many
amendments still being excluded, the
House proceeded to dispose of the pend
ing motion of Mr.. Holman, to strike out
the 18th section relative to providing
substitutes, neglect 70 do 80 subj Getting
he deiinq usnt to arrest and trial a. de-
'ertsr. Motion disagreed to, 66 to So.
Holman offered substitute for the bill
all the able bodied white male
,itiIens, between the ages Of 18 and Is
Tears. with the exceptions mentioned. to
the militia Of the u. s., 70 be
called out BY the President in the manner
authorized by the law; the force to be
divided into two classes, each to serve one
rear unless sooner discharged. to be en-
'olled snd ofGcered BY State authorities,
70. The substitute was rejected, A. to
0S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-26
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
------- 4A1--l4z4l-4 1gt.4 ltsR
News from Rebel Sources.

----- :. ----- Nsw York, Feb. rs.
The following is from Rebel sources.
/ Port Hudeon, l7th.-Capt. Bannon
from Red River, brings information Of
the capture Of the Federal steaner Queen
of the West at Gordon landing.
Fort Taylor, on Red River-The
Queen Of the West was captured by the
Confederate transport Eva No. s, forced
her pilot. John Burke, 10 take the wheel.
ordered him to take the boat to our bat
teries. Burke was frightened, but finally
took the wheel under Yankee guard
Upon IleariGg the batteries he told the
Yankees they iwsfe 5 miles from them,
Immediately putting Close in, when sbs
received shot which broksf her assam
pipe, disabling the boat. The Yankees
being wholly dnprepared for fight, and
suspeots1g no danger, Burke jumped over
board ard arifisd ashore. Tho boat drift
ed to the opposite shore. whom her Grew.
escaped. with the exception Of Ia, who
fell into our hands. The crew ,subse-
quently got aboard the Yankee boat Da-
0uA with 200 negroes. 5'ie " ~
"a The Qnses Of the West is nov in the
possession Of tn Confadsrates, and will
be toyed to : place Of safety for repairs.
Pilots report the Yankee gunboat
Indianola has gone up the Red River to
recapture her. a4 'Fo q
aLater intalligssee states that the Con-
isdaTats stsanss " skb clnssly psnnsd
and captured the Era. The Eva Was in-
jured only ia ons wheel.
4 The Queen Of the West is but slightly
injured. and viii soon be ID fighting trim
under Confedsrats colors.J 9 aal le
We have positivo information that the
transport Desoto was burned BY Yankees
TO prevent her falling into the hands of
de Confeder1tes. 99Ai hssa 7ns s'ass
! Second DisPatoA. Port Hsdson lSsh
--Ap Alexandra, la. Dano@nA extra
received heEe,a containa ~ ofacial rrerl
port Of Capt. Kelsey, commanding for
ti6cations sn Red River. He says two
guGbcats made their i1pearsnce III front
Of this pssitionat 5 o'clock last eve, -
After brisk caunonade, the leading gun
boat Queen Of shs West, struck her col
ofs.i limmedasiy ordered Capt Hutton
and IA. De hAhamy to 90 aboard and de-
mand her surrender. These officers re-
!port but Is officers aad ersw aboard -.
I'rhe others escaped under cover ot night.
Visible results Of the capture CONSISTS
|of one l2 pounder rifed Parrot gun, one
IL poundcr. FOUNDERS. one ditto
slightly damaged, besides large snppiy
Iof ceanAses, sfosSs and quinins, amnn-
milton, instranaests, Aour. bacon, het,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-26
Foreign N,wlNss. +

ga rOrtland, FEB. Il.
The Jura from Liverpool l2sh, Lon.
donderry 18Th, arrived to-day. She
brings FIVE days later nsws,
The Times rs-publishes Mason's re.
marks At Lord Mayors banquet, saying
he was much too fast and the proceedings
meant nothing. Mason ut this banqus
predicted spaedy friendly relations bs
tween the Britishsand Rebels.
Government cotton declined Z, bread
stufs dull !; -four easier; provisions fat.
Consuls closed Saturday 92s69e4.
A great meeting MAS held at Boltoa,
expressing sympathy for the North
The ship Geo. Griswold, with food, ar
rived at Liverpool on the 9th. On en-
tering lho hafbor she VAS greeted With q
salute Of cannon from the fort and The
dipping OF colors. Public demonstrations
had not yet taken place.
The Paris Moniteur, in noticing The
correspondence in the intercepted Con-
fedcrats dispatches. says the so called
Consul of France mentioned is not even =
paid or consular agent Of France At Gal
weston. He acted as an aid to the Consul
~ New sOriesns. The only instructions
he had FROM France were TO maintain
greater reserve and carefully abstain from
every kind Of pofiticaf iutorfsrence in the
affairs Of the country. The Frsnchman
alluded to Ut Richmond was simply
chancellor Of the Consular of France in
the French corps lsgishtiff 7l
The paragraphs in the address to the
Emperor reaative to Mexico; Americ1 and
Italy we're passed. .@
Latest via neutrality-suspicious. sales
of the week 2550 bales. Market opened
duii with = declining tendency, but the
news from America and India caused
recovery, the market closing with de-
cline on the week Of led on American.
: +. s. d Go. report -four dull, 22Ga27s;
wheat inactive; rec western Cd; white
western i0@iis; corn, mixed, 29@30.
B. 4 Co. report beef quiet and steady.
Pork steady, bacon quiet with decli-
ming tendency. Lard steady, 39@ i0s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-26

Washington, z5.
1t is probable that the committee on
the Condition Of the War will report TO
Congress an important matter before The
close of the session. r afsea,
Gen. Mcclellan will be examined to-
morrow.
A resolution of the Legislature of New
Mexico was presented to the Senate To-
day. asking compensatio0 to the .oxnSrs
of about 500 Indian captives about to be
liberated by the courts, and the passage
of a law TO return them to their several
tribes. 4sk s8" aiA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-26

Locusfs CoAIsa.-Ths papers cay
that the Pharoah Locnsts win - around
this Jsar, y being II years since their
Ast sppsanncs.
We don't know but the Egyptians"
asross the river are becoming about wick
- enough to Be- visited with "Pharaeh
Lossss"asd all the other plaques Of an
c'sst EGYPT One Of tho plaques would
probably b omitted. - many Of these
modern Kgyptans arc about = lousy = set
- cosld be asked for.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-26

OCFouAc Fobcy!
Ws'hear very ffequsatly thstfhe-D Dem.
ocratic party Is . great party, and that i.
= tss only one that can govern the country.
Well. We should like to know upon
what policy that party would now govern
sseSoonsry, The lsftsing n the party,
lesaasd down IN Dixie, are engaged in l
dsspsrate war sgainst The country; the
right wing 10 ths Eastern States are IN "a.
vor OF vigorous prosecution Of the var
Tor the suojugation of the left wing down
70 Dixie; and ..sosu.er, located in the
Northwest, is in favor Of . vigorous pros
'ostion Of peace with the traitor wing Of
the party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-26

fiRricTIiH Of TIE CAPTURE Of THE
QrEES OF THE WRSf.
Five Days Later from Europe.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
&C., &C.. &c.
New York. Feb. 25.

NeW OTK, TeU. 10.
The Times Great Salt Lake City cor
respondent stAtss Connof had fight With
some 500 Indians Is to 80 niles north
Of the sxtrsme porthern settlementa il
Chase valley. The fight lasted 5 or
hours. Our troops we're victorious. Il
10 dii6sult 70 obsaia the exact number
slain. One man who claims TO have Wis
tied the battle field sitter the strife, said
he counted 225 dead Indians, Of whom 10
we're squsws. Indian marandery to the
nsnbsr Of about dozen are supposed to
have escaped.