davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-07

II AIDES aud Misses Goat and 'Lasting Bslmorsls
l. Calf Goat, Kid and Morocco Bsotees, Lasting
t'siters Glove Kid Con2ro Boots, Fine slippers. &C.
10, ~ NY. BOOT h Su0E STORE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-24
NO. 2F2
TINTED STATES Of 4 VI ERICA, DIS
II TRlCT OLE INDIANA. S.

WHEREAS libel of information has been fled Ia the
District Court of the United within and for the
seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana the 18th day of
January 1885, by John Hanna. ESQ., Attorney Of the Uni
ted the District Of Indiana against the life
Of Lorenzo u. Cowdcn In and 20 the following
described real estate IN said District, to-wt pece or
parcel OF land adjoining the Of Cambridge City adj
Joining the side Of lot In block W X and ~.
IN Hawkins addition 90 said town, and being directly
south of lot g. and part Of In said block and facing
and the Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad
the SOUTH the reinV the properly formerly owned
By Wm. n. Cannon and being ne hundred feet on the
street by about 100 feet deep also 81 feet side lots
and 6, in block ?. W. u. and :. r.. in Hawkins
addition 90 said town. for violation of the powers of
Act OF Congress approved July 18th. 1862 entitled
AN Act suppress nsurreetion. punish treason and
rebellion, 20 seize and consca'e the property Of rebels.
and fr other purposes" praying process against said
realty, and tha, the may be condemned and
sold "a enemies property
Ow therefore, n pursuance Of the Monition under the
seal Of the said Court directed and delivered, do
hereby give public notice all persons claiming said
realty any part thereof In any manner interested
theren that they be aud appear before the sad the Dis
tct Court Of the United States 10 be held at the city -
indianapolis In for the District of Indiana the st
Monday OF February next AZ 10 O'Clock of the forenoon
Of that day. ard then and there 10 intepOse their claims
and make their Legations 10 that behalf
ID. O.. ROSE. l.. :. Marshal,
Byl. 5. BIGELow, Deputy
Attest
I0HN H. RFs. Clerk ianl7-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-24

Advertisements Published IN 10th the Daily and the
weekls sesriSrt w he charged The ful Daily rates,
with one halt the Weekly rates added
business Notices Published Ia the local columns oi ten
lines or under vii be- charged Tor Zach Insertion 81 "
over ten lines. ten cents per line.
Charges will be- made fur Inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Societies and Associations al the rates
named, 70 be paid In advance;
Military Companes, Order - Odd felOws. Masonic
Orders, Benevolent Societies and singing sooieties
For each notice exceeding lines - cents Tor each
Insertion. over eight lines ~ this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, el'
without notice free
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notces 90 Festivals cncs and E~eursiOas gotten up by
individuals associations by churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. ten lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making les than three hnes inserted
in the Daily, viii be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers 10 paw quarterly.
Announcing carddafes Tor offices Of every description
to he charged tse of fl 80 for each name IN the
Daily and % Ia the Daily and Weekly. the same TO be- In
al eases. paid Ia advance.
Legal advertisements inserted atthe expense o the at
tornsys ordering deayahe for the legal proceed
Ines but coIeciable at our usual time Publishers not
for the accuracy C legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER HARDNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
]. NJ TiLFORD,
President apolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-24
VOLUME X.
mo. 2os.)
TNTrED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT or ~

mo. 2u5-l
TINTED sTATEs OF AMERICA, DISTRICT or IN
DIANA, $.
WHxnkAs. libel Of information has been fled ia the
District Court of the United States within and for the
Seventh Circuit aud District of Indiana the 18th day
Of January. lses. by John Hanna, ESQ, Attorney
Of the United States. for the District Of Indiana against
The following described estate credits and effects of
james Carson. fow "a certain Judgment against Moses
Moreland and illiam Moreand IN the Madison Circuit
Court In the State Of indiana rendered April Term lsGl
for ssl7 To- with a credit thereon Of $780, also proms-
sorry against the parties. due December IS,
1851. for 81 O00 and two notes against the same
parties for s750 eachone n which is due Dccemoer rs
1s62 and the other due December IS 1ss3. for vio
aon 81 the powers Of act Of Congress approved July
H. ls62 entitled, An act 70 suppress nsurrecton, 10
punish treason and rebellion 10 seize and esnhscae the
property Of rebels and for other purpoe and praying
process against said property, and that the be
condemned aud sold a. enemies property
Now therefore, In pursuance Of the mouiion under the
directed and delivered. do here
public notice all persons claiming said property,
or any part thereof In any manner interested therein
that they be and appear before the said District Court Of
the United States, TO be held the city u indianapolis,
In and fr the District of Indiana the first Monday
Of FEBRUARY next at ten o'clock on the forenoon o that
day. there nterpose their claims, and make
their allegations in that behalf
d. q. ROSE. Z. s. Marshsl.
Per T. > BteELow, Deputy.
Attest
J0HS N. RIA, Clerk. an20-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-24
TRUSSES, &C.

Z. B. SEEL EY-'S TRUSS
ESTABLISHMENT. 20 csAeS -. CmcAoo, iLL.
Branch OIice-No. - Nor r,''h street. IT. Louis, Mo
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-24
DEPARTURES.
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Indianapolis and Madison
nE "a n LRGaDA -.
1868. E M S|sss 8 1868.
New Arrangement 10 Com mence Mon.

Now Nfrdhgtnhtut 10 NOthHhthtt 'HOH-
day. Feb. 2, 1863.
vFNWO passenger trains daily (Sundays excepted) be-
tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot Indianapolis, NJ 30 \. NJ
and p NJ, arriving at Madison at 35 A. NJ and 80
T. NJ.
Leave the Depot at Madison at A. NJ. and 7. ~ ar
riving at indianapolis az II A. VI. and slO L. VI.
The train leaving Indianapolis at ESQ A. VI. connects
with that leaving Columbus at S.i5 \. NJ for Shelby
willie and Rushve. arriving at >hebyvie at 1885 A.
aud Rushville at 1870 L. VI.
Leaving Eushve At 10 NJ, Shelbyville al 2.55 T.
NJ connects ~ Columbus with the and NJ. train. ar
rving either Iudanapol, Madison the same even
ing
Th. Road forms line with the Packets at Madison oI
spotiato Of freight heiwcen Cincinnati and In
dianapnli, aud points West.
Tarin of FreightS a. low a. by any other route.
Shipper aud merchants West win find " 10 theirinter
ship by this line.
frbs u. e. BRANHAM. Superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


uARRIsoSs' BANK-So. 10 East W ashington street
II opposite the sentinel Oiiice. mays
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-24

S.TATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SIS: In the
= Marion Circuit Court Of Marion county, In the
State Of Indiana March Term A D. Iss3-Gsry P. Nil
Ter " John Miller.
Be il known, That on this 3Oh day Of January. In
Once Of the Clerk Circuit Court her
complaint again; said defendant in the above entitled
together with affidavit Of competent person that
said defendant, John Miller resident Of the State
Of Indiana.
Sad defendant s therefore hereby notified OF the
and pendency Of said complaint against him. and unless
be appear and demur thereto at the calling OF
said cause on the second DAY ofhe neIie otsac Court
begun and held the Courthouse n The city OF
Indianapolis the fourth Monday IN March next said
complaint and the matters and things therein contained
and alleged WILDE heard and determined In hisabsence
wN WALLACE. Clerk
J. Morrison. Attorney for Pisin,ir
seh9.d2x
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-24
FOUN DRIES.

A LIEN A HINsIEY, Livery and Sale Stables, in th
~ rear of the Palmer House. Jane5-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-24

n DAVIS CO.. Unior Foundry Delaware street. op-
II posite Union Depot.
II ASSELMAN A vINrON, Washington Foundry and
II Machine Works, east end Union Depot. my29
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-24

A NEW IysTRUNEST-JUsT THE THING FOR
n sabbath Schools. Academies and Small Churches.
~DcR8~ CHA E<A ~
uv1 WILLARD sTowEiI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-24

soe Proprietor and Manufacturer Of the Hard Rubber
Truss, unlcr RigSs ueplyear's Patents
The Hard ltlllser Truss s unlike and superior 70 all
others IN the following respects; VIII never break, rust
cnafe. gall or blister; ie made still or limer will
Hernia ~ vars stanlng dos not press injure
the cord and saluays clean and gnpd new
Patients ls- accurately fitted by srndlng size In
inches lrpnnd b.siy IN line u rupture.
EErEpyNcGs - 10 superiority over others The fol-
lowing only Offered: prufs M,s; rarnochan: and
Parker. New York; Irufs Ooiarl aud Agiew. phladei
i'ha Dr. II. John>n surgeon t'ri-rai bureau, WASH
ing;on; ProfS. Braiimr frvr. Rra Anlrrws, and Da-
Wis, Chicago: Dr. Wuc,tt Milwaukee. Wis
Manufacturer AMI l'~alcr la Slsallier Traces Abion
inal suor'crs, silk and Cotton ElaSic Stockings for
yarco- veins, Suspenspry Bandayrs, &c, &c
Or. wILCON's PATENT ARTIFICIAL LFti, man.
featured by G. stafford has many advantages all
Others and rs an evidence " such II las received the
first premiums M the United sta-s Pairs under the ex.
animation ~ the best surgeons la country. Its
tion Is received irum n ruhl'er cord which will
break giving great preference the spiral spring
used In Other lmis
Send stamp for pamphlet. Post once Box <3sS
165~ For sale by all Druggists. novl4-62-d3
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30

State of Kentucky! At Springfield, Gen. Nor.
gan was surrounded by twenty-six thousand Of
the~nemy, butescaped with his entire command.
When commenced this letter. did not pro-
pose becoming the apologist Of Gen. Marshall
A man of his great merit and ability as soldier
and statesman. needs no apologist. candid
public cannot fail to appreciate him, even though
the little dogs will snarl.
| suppose you saw an account in some OF the
nevsnapers. of a certain Lieutenant from Cum
berland Gap. being here at the time the Yankees
passed through Hunters Gap, on their retreat,
and how the said Lieutenant headed party or
citizens and went out to meet the foe, and how
some forty Of the enemy were slain Well, this
may be all So But paroled prisoners who were
with the Yankees at the time, say that no one
was hurt by the Rebel crew of brave citizens,
led on to glory by the heroic Lieutenant, but that
they stood afar of and no one dared approach
nigh unto the invader! Being myself near the
scene of action, have sought diligently to dis
cover the graves of these forty, but alas ! have
failed to do so.
with an apology for intruding on your notice,
..GUALTERUs."
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
The Fight Between the Alaha ma
and the HatteraS.

MOBILE, Jan. 2l-The evening papers con
tain correspondence of the New Orleans
Delta, dated Galveston, January 18th. which
says the rebels occupy the city with a force
of 5000 to 1000 men. The city is well for
tilted with batteries all round.
The gunbot Hatteras went in chase of
strange sail on Sunday evening. and heavy
firing was soon after heard.
The soop of war Brooklyn and the sunhoat
Sciuta started in pursuit. aud picked up q
bat containing an officer 'apd five men be-
longing to the IIatteras, who reported that the
Hatters ranged alongside of the strange
steamer. when the stranger opened furious
fire on the Hatteras. and in about twenty
minuts the Hatteras stopped, evidently Grip.
pied. The Brooklyn and Sciota c,uised att
night and found the Hatteras in nine fathoms
water
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
SaItfn Hawkins.

Our friend Jack Booher Of this county, left
with us, few days ago, specimen of Salt
manufactured in Hawkins county, Tenn. We
understand from him that the water is found
upon the land of the Messrs. Powell-in Poor
Valle;, some 10 miles north of Rngersville.-
The water seems to be abundant. and within
Is feet Of the surface. arrangements have
yet been madefor any extensive manufacture,
Int the people Of the neighborhood, with ordi.
nary pots and kettles, are averaging about so
busheh per day. has been estimated that
six bushels Of water will yield one bushel Of
salt. The salt is fle, and q. good quality, and
If properly manufactured, not unlike that Of
the King Works.
!. .,n0~ AdSices from Memphis confirm the
burning of Holly Springs, Mississippi, by the
Yankees, ii, retaliation for the hitter hostli-
ty Of fire inhatitaats
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
A Voice for Peace.

Speech Of the Hon. a. Oky Hall, IN Neac Trk,
R:cnM, ND. january 26.-H". \. Oxey Hall
delivered an address before the Demncratic
associations of New York on the the Goth, in
the course If which, he said that the war Pc
riod has practically endcd, and we are now
in period Of Cancellation. Great applause
and cries Of peace !" Peace p') There had
been nothing but interference with the Gene
rails in the field, and there had not been mil
itary man at the head of the armies. How
could the North ever expect to succeed in
military point Of view against Jefferson Davis?
(Cheers) If the white man Of the North can !.
not save the repnhlic, then would rather
have the white man Of the North snbjugated
by the white man of the South, than to owe
the salvation Of the N nth to the negro Tim
mense applause. after which, three cheers for
that sentiment were glveD.(
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
The Exemption Law Amended

In the Lower Hos>e of Congress, ON Friday
last. the following proceedings occurred:
Mr.. Moore. of ky.. moved reconsidera-
ton If the vote by which the House referred
to the Committee on Military Afiirs the bill
introduced by Mr. Hilton, Of Florida, repeal
Ing certain causeso the Exemption act.
After come remarks ~ Mr.. Dupre, Of La,
in favor of the motiun, the House agreed to
reconsider the vote. md the rules being sns-
pended. the bill was taken UP
Mr. Curry, Of Ala, called the previous
question. which was sustained, and the bill
was taken up, ordered to be engrossed and
read a third time.
Tie question recurring on the passage of
the bill Mr. Curry called she question, and it
passed unar imously.
The bill was read as follows
A Bill to be entitled San act to repeal eer-
tain clauses of an act entitled AN act to ex-
empt certain persons from military service"
&c. Approved October II. 1862
The Gungress of the Confederate States do
enact. That 80 much Of the act approved
October II, 1862, as exempts from: military
service lone person. either as agent, owner OF
overseer, on each plantation on which one
white person is required to be. kept by the
laws or ordinances Of any State, and on which
there ia NJ, white male adult MT liable to do
military service, aud in States having no such
law, one person as agent. owner or overseer
| Oh each plantation of twenty negroes. and on
| which there is no white male adult not liable
t, military service, and also the following
clause in said act t., wit: ''And, furthermore,
For additional! police fnr every twenty negroes
on two or more plantations. within I'VE miles
Of each other, and each having less than
twenty negroes. and on which there is no
| white male adult not liable to military duty,
one person, being the oldest. Of the owners dr
| overseers on such plantations" be, and the
same are hereby repealed; and the persons so
hitherto exempted by said clauses Of said ac',
are hereby made subject to military duty in
the same manner thar they would be had said
clauses never been embraced in said act.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
A Beautiful Romance.

We will commence, in the course OF lew
weeks, Tor. as soon az we can procure i"' ~
paper than this, the publication of a most IN
teresting romance. translated from the Ger
man. It will contain 10 chapters, and run
through several numbers Of our paper. Inc
story itself will be worth twice the subscr'p-
ton price of the paper, and those who wish
to secure it, as we'll as other interesting ana
amusing stories that have been promised us
had better subscribe ut once.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30

bW The Hon. PurcIer Miles, a Represen-
tative in Congress from South Carolina, made.
few days ago, during the discussion in the
House on the Exemption Bill,,a bitter attack
upon editors thought that all under IS should
he forced into the army, and concluded by
saying that they did an Infinite deal Of mis-.
chief, and that the country would do better
without newspapers than with them.
We know nothing about Mr.. Pnrcher Miles,
hut presume some editor has curried him
down about something and hence his antipa-
thy toward the whole fraternity.
His rule wouldn't affect us, nor would we
care if it did, but such wholesale denuncia-
ton comes with, exceeding bad grace from a
member Of a hndy which spent nearly one en-
tire session in framing an Exemption Bill,
and now bids fair. to spend another in un-
framing it. Nor do we believe the allegation
that our newspapers have been an injury to
the Confederate cause, as all men Of ordinary
intelligence know that Northern Journals have
almost invariably promulgated our plans and
operations in advance Of the Southern press
taking their cue, perhaps, from incorporate
and indiscreet takers, such as we take Mr..
Porcher Miles to be, from the specimen before
us. Besides, but for the labors of Southern
editors; there is no telling the fearful condi-
ton we would have been in at this very mo-
ment. While Congress and other Legislative
bodies have wasted the resources Of the coun-
try, and cobbled up and uncobbled unneces-
sary and injurious laws and rules, the South
ern press has held the army together by Its
appeals and encouragement, and impaired an
enthusiasm to our soldiery, which have re-
suited in the most glorious achievements of
arms known in the history of the world. One
single newspaper. I'VE mean the Richmond
Enquirer,l did more for our cause at the cri-
tical moment when the first term Of service
was about to expire, than all that Mr. Porcher
Miles and dozen more like him ever have
done or ever will do for the promotion of the
war. Silence the newspaper press to-day. and
before the wane of another moon we would he
subjugated people, and Mr.. Porcher Miles
and his brother Representatives, would be
where the dogs couldn't bite them.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30

mg We learn from the Lynchburg Aepnb-
Iican, that Brig Gen. Daniel 5. Donels"n VIII
succeed Lieut.. Gen. f. Kirby Smith in COM
mand Of the Department. Of East Tennessee.
This department will also embrace Southwest
ern Virginia and that portion of Middle Ten
nessee within our lines.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
Correction.

We had been .mi>informed last week when
we stated that the mails had not arrived a.
the hour Of going TO press. They had arrlv-
ell, but the messenger we sent to the office re-
turned with the report we gave.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
The Battle Of Murfreesboro,.

The Yankee. papers are very much exercised
about the battle of Murireesboro.. They claim
a great victory: but cannot explain. the loss of
1000 prisoners, % cannon and 200 wagons.
The secret We can tell them. The Confede-
rates whipped the Yankees very badly for
two days, when hearing that the latter were
largely reinforced, they fell back. Their in
formation was erroneous, for the Yankees. in
stead of being reinforced, were also retiring.
The Yankees heard of our retiring before we
heard of theirs, returned and occupied the bat
tie ground and claimed the victory.-Rich-
nond Whig.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30

RICHMOND. Jan. 18th.
Advices. from fredericksburg tonight re-
present that the Yankees have not crossed
the RAppahannock. as reported in the Wash.
ington papers. No indications Of IN i'm
nediate attack by the sneny.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
and cover m Mr. Mcdaniel. and to take my

and cover up Mr.. Mcdaniel, and to take my
clothes and 90 back to the woods where thu
leather was. We had LETT Jack to stay 10y thu
leather till we got back. jim came TO me AMI
told me Mr.. Mcdaniel was not dead. We
then went and took him to the side OF a log,
and covered him up-be was still alive.
Between shutdown and dark we all went to
where he Law to take him to the railroad.-
Jack and Jim got there before did, and he
was still alive. We tore up a sack and tied
string, around his feet and neck, and started
to carry him on the gun. when the stock broke
off. went to the fence and got rail, ami
Jack and Jim carried him To the creek. tie
died befi,re we got to the creek. Jack hit hin,
the first lick with stick.
During the scufie, Mr. Mcdaniel said
Boys, if you'll quit will WON'T say any
thing about it, Jack said, why didn't you
q, ON aud attend to your own busineslthen?"
Mr.. Mcdaniel said, "Oh, boys, don't kill me,
lave. large family"
| went along with Jack and Jim, and car
ried Mr.. McDaniel's gum. coat and hat. and
the boys coats and hats. /, We all put him IN
the creek and left him. ! went to Col. Pres.
toms, and Jim and Jack went to James Pres
toms.
JIM'S CONFESSION.
This also is taken from, letter dictated by
Jim to his mother, on the morning Of the day
of execution:
must say to you how sorry am for hay
ing had anything to do with the murder OF
Mr. Mcdaniel. Jack struck him the first
blow with a stick, as he had his gun pointed
at me while was walking away from him.
after telling him to stay by the leather while
went to the spring. Jerry threw up his arm
aud struck the gun. went back to cover
him up, and found he was not dead. struck
him--he raised his head. and walked. away
from him. Shortly after Jerry and myself
took him to the log and covered hin, up. Be.
tween shutdown and dark jack and myself
carried him to the creek.
l am condemned to lie hung to-day, being
guilty,f the murder Of Mr.. Mcdaniel. am
not yet prepared to meet death. and to enter
| into the Kingdom of Heaven. am earnest
| ~ engaged in prayer to God for Christ's sake
| to have mercy on my soul.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-24

Recommended the MEDICAL FACULTY as CA
forms.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-24

Butchers Lightning Fly-KtlIeP supplies
felt by every good hOusekeeper Every sheet will
kill quart where flies are thick. Remember that is is
BUTCHER that does this AMI refuse the base inta-
ton that offered The real article is for sale by all
respectable Druggists. g. GOODWIN d CO.,
les d&wSw Boston.