davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18
ED "a ~ - nc r-S IN ~

ad its attendant train Il symptoms IL acts more like
ci than medicine. There is nothing in the whole
Il ge Of the Maera Medca that for a moment bear
a comparison with /; in thi- disease.
full Of this wonderful plant be found in
eleventh edition Of the L. : Dspensatory, pages 1857
ar Z 1855
series Of experiments, in which Dr. Ball has been
fo- engaged has just been brought successful
L. termination, and h~ is enabled offer 10 the public
a mbnatian of Cedron with other improved toncs the
e preserved I'm the best quality of
Brbon whisky which he is confident has equal in
IL" world.
lie mik h furnish volume of certificates, but the pub
Ii have long since learned 10 estimate such things at
herfCe value. The safest plan is for every
for himself the virtues OF a new medicine. Give the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18
indianapolis and Madison
RR HI R8aD uD.
1868. MH E 1868.
New Arrange To Commence Noa
day. Feb. 2. Isls.

day. Feb. 2. 1863.
FtfNO passenger trains daily (Sundays excettedl be-
tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot indianapolis. al 9 36 4.
and y. II. arriga disoa al n -35 A. n. AID so
Pm
leave The Depot AZ Madison az "a. NJ and p. NJ ar
irving 81 Indianapolis al IL A. N. and slOP n
The trsn leaving Indianapolis al SO A. ". connects
with that leaving Columbus -45 A. N. for SAelby-
vile and kuahve, arriving a. Shelbyville at lo5 A.
aud Rushvflle at - 10 p. NJ
Leaving kushsile al 1 3O n. Shelbyvilie al IS p
NJ, connects st Columbus with the and n train or.
rvine az either Indianapolis or Madison the
Ing.
This Road forms line with the Packets Madison Tor
theirsnsportaiion Of freight between Cincinnati and In
disnapolis and points West
Tarih Of Freights a. low as by any other route
Shippers and merchants West will rnd n 20 their ssr-
est 10 ship by this line.
febe d. C. BRAsHAN. Superintendent,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18
military Directory of indianapolis,
Indiana.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.


Pay per Ann.
o. p Morton, Governor Offce, state House;
residence corner Of Market and Illinois sts $4,000
w. X Holloway, Colonel and Private Secretary
To Governor. Office, state House; resides
with Governor Norton. on..................... 2,64
W. n n. Terrell, Major and Military Secretary
Governor. Office, state House; residence
Loves Block, on Ohio street............... ALAS
W. ". Schlater. Major - Regiment, Indiana
Volunteers. 4. ID. &. to Governor. Office,
state House. boards at Palmer House...... 2,i4s
Laz. Noble, Adutant General OF Indiana.
Office. State House; boards Bates House;
$500 from the State and =, ,66i pay Of Coll
ouel ............................ 1864
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18

ID BROWNING. Druggist, and dealer in Paints, Oils,
III. varnshes. Dye stufs Glass, Glassware, Pcrfumcry
kc.. No. -, West Washington street. apr27
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18
DRY GOODS.

VN A n. GLENN CO.. New York Store, Dry
w Goods wholesale and Retail 6lenns Block, East
Washington street. mars
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18

GtNrRAL ron INDIANA.

Conrad Baker, Col. - Indiana cavairy and A.
\ Provost Marshal General fof Indiana. W.
ice, hlsckiorie buek. southeast corner Nc.
ridsn anu Washington streets. upstairs:
boards at No. 80 North Tennessee street. s.sil
James q. JONES Col ~ Ind. infantry and Su.
perintvndent ior Recruiting for Invalid Corps
and commander 81 camp - rendezvous or
fee, District Headquarters; boards AZ Bates
HOuse. -. ............. ASA
John y Scott. Captain. f9th Ind. volunteer IN
fsntry aud A. 4. A. O. and Inspector Ofice,
with 4. 4. T. ". G.. board, AZ Macy IIouse Lao
Orri, Blake. Captain, 39th lud ,oluutccr nfan-
try and Assistant Superintendent Of Recruit.
fnr, Inspector &c once. Distinct Head
quarters. huards ~ Macy House............ il6e
7. J. lie IA Hunt. Lieutenant and Adiutant Goth
Ind. volunteer infantry and Superintendent
% arrest of GrSerters. oficc, with 4. \ Z.
". G.................... ............... i,J2s
II. tlncL. Lieut. and Q II. x'd lud volun-
teer Infantry. 4. A. .. ". and Inspector h
Dee, with A. Al NJ e.; boards al Patterson
House Observation-Disclosures. LES
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18

TgyOMIINsoN A cox. dealers in Drugs, Medicines
Paints Oils, Glass Psrfumery, Fancy Goods, &c, No
u East Washington street Indianapolis. mayl9
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

VNyILEY NJ LOWRY, DRU66IST.-DcaleT in Drug,
w Chemicals, Paints, Oils. pyestuns. Botanic. Paten
and other Medicines Notions and Perfumery No 40 Ma>
avenue, indianapolis. aoy5o-ly.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18

soANn o' ENEoLLNrNr or rHE SIXTH ENROLMENT
DISTRICT
II Hsien. Captain aud Provost Mar~hsl Of
nee, hac Atoft's Block 81 foor. boards AZ a.
goensons, three mics north OF the city A.
ralrosa ........... ............... Las
Nm wallace. Commissioner Ofice black
ioFi's BLOCK; residence No. l6i East Market
street, :. ........ ......................... Lac
Thomas b Harvey. surgeon orioe, with Pro-
vosi Marshal; boards II No. 10. Fast Wash.
ington stree. ..............,............ 326s
Add Gen. csrrington, once In Stat, House. Ioa
sosl4
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18

Constantly on hand. and for sale az the Warehouse
unction of Alabama street and virgfnis avenue
hour delivered IN q the city. free of charge
3o-d3m X, A. LlsC0kB
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

DowEN STEWART a co. wholesale aud retail deal
- in Books and Stationery, and Printers Materials
NO. Is West Washington street apr26
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-20
Tax and Currency.

There seems to be ali universal de-
sire of the people to learn that some
thing definite has been done on the
tax and currency questions which have
taken up SO much time of the present
Congress in its secret sessions.
That there is necessity for some
action on these subjects can not be
doubted, if we but for a moment
regard the present prices.
Both refer a,ltirtately TO the same
object and fbofn are necessary.
At no time in our history will the
people be so able or willing to pay
any tax imposed as at present, and
hence the necessity for it.
Many propositions have been offered
thro' the Press on the currency ques-
ton, and we hope to hear that Con-
gress has adopted the best or furnish
ed better one. At any rate let us
have something done to increase the
value of our Currency.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-20
Glorious News from Port
Hudson.
A Terrific Engagement.
THE u. IS. FRIG ATE MISSISSIPPI
BURNT.
Our Victory Complete.


Porr HUbsoN, March Is. 3. P. MA
bonlhardment commenced at 20 clock P M !.
Yesterday, and continued until S o'clock
P. NJ.
The enemy fred slowly, our batteries
replied.
At12 o'clock last night most desper-
ate engagement took place.
The enemy enueavored to pass our bat
teries under cover Of the darkness. The
firing was most terrific, and lasted over two
hours.
One gunboat succeeded in passing in q
damaged condition,
The u. s. steam frigate Mississippi was
set on fire and burnt to the waters edge.
One large vessel was completely riddled
"a third badly crippled, and the rest driven
back.
At2 o'clock tie enemy withdrew. Our
victory is complete sud glorious.
So far as known there are no casualties
on our side.
The boat that passed is doubtless SO badly
disabled as to render her achievement fruit.
less.
Thirty-six men and one midshipman o.
the destroyed frigate Mississippi were
brought in by our cavalry this morning. -
Several are severely wounded.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-20
LATE NEWS.

The glorious news from Fort Penn
herton, at the meath OF the Tallahatchie,
that the enemy, after firing four hours
from gunboats, TENN number, and from
land batteries, without effect, were com
PEELED to withdraw, their boats, which,
had been struck frequently; is follo~ed
by the no less interesting news Of the
repulse Of the enemy at Port Hudson
In this attack the Yankee Steam Frig-
ate, Mississippi, was burned to the
waters edge, two others crippled and
the rest driven back the land forces
advanced but failed to attack our works.
Gen. Hill is reported advancing in
North Carolina, having had skiirlniish
with the enemy near Newbefh and re-
pulsed Them Heifs Supposed to be
moving on NeWbeFh. We may look
a'1t for stirring news from these points
IL a few days.
Sch Stuart attacked The enemy,
attempting to cross at Kelley's cross
ing on he Rappahannock, last Tues
day, and drove them back. Our loss
is stated at $50, among the number
Mas. Pelham and Fuller, killed; and
Col. Rosser Wounded. The enemy's
loss is supposed te he much heavier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-20
Starve us Out.


The Yankees have boosted from the first
that they could starve us out. and this in
deeds our greatest dagger. Food, and
particularly meat is scarce There is not
enough meat in the Confederate States to
feed the army aud people, and bread is
scarcer than many suppose If we have a
good wheat crop, we shall have plenty OF
Ebreai. If however the wheat should fail
lor be short, we shall have a scarcity Of
bread
Last year was excessively dry and crops
were every where cut short. IF it should
be as dry again this year as last, we shall
be reduced to straits.
| These are facts We deem it our duty te
speak them plainly We would not say il
to create needless alarm. The great aDo
pressing necessity to raise large crops O.
corn and make every pound of meat that is
possible never was in this country, equal t
the present We most earnestly urge up
on every farmer and every body who has &
patch of ground, to put his whole force and
his whole breadth of land to the raising Of
corn, peas, beans, potatoes anything thai
will make food for man and beast. Cotton
is i'm portant, but food is far more so. II
will pay better to raise corn than cotton,
| Whoever raises the most corn and meat
will make the most money; for however
high the price that can be obtained for cot.
ton it cannot equal that which corn and
meat will bring.
/ If you love your country plant corn. j
you want to a,ake money, plant corn and
raise what pork you can Contederacy
atlanta Ga.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-20


EXTENSIVE CONFEDERATION On Teus-
day night. between twelve and one o'clock,
a fire broke out in the Public warehouse
covering the Square on 7th and 9Th, between
Byrd and Canal streets, which resulted in
the consumption Of the entire building and
the greater portion Of its contents. There
were stored away within it about one thou
sand hogsheads of tobacco, belonging to
various parties, Gall, Of course, insured by
the State, and a considerable quantity of
grain belonging 70 the Commissary Depart
ment of the Confederate army. Recently
the amount Of grain in the building was very
large, but it has since been reduced so ex-
tensively that the loss in that article is
comparatively small, though really consid-
cradle. Our informant could give US no
estimate of the exact loss. Fhe origin Of
of the fire could not be definitely ascertain
ed The Fire Brigade were promptly out,
and were engaged all night long, and during
the greater part Of yesterday, in extinguish-
ing the flames The Confederate authori-
ties, We learn, will make thorough inves-
tigation of the business.
Since the above was written, we have
learned that the following were the contents
Of the building Eight hundred hogsheads
of tobacco, the original value Of which, and
to which extent the State only pays, was
$3.50, 600; $50 bags Of corn, $50 bags Of
oats aud 500 bags Of bran belonging to the
Confederate Government, and small lot
Of cotton belonging to the Manchester Man
afacturing Company. The building, which
was consumed, is know as Browns addi-
ton to he Public Warehouse, and was
valued at about $40, 600. Rich Eng.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-20
DIED.

~~~
At his residence, near Stanton, ON the 18th
inst, LIEUT.. GEORGE Il. MITCHELL, in the
49th year of his age.
Of wounds received at the battle of Klrksvil!e,
Mo-, DAVID C. HANGER, of Monroe CO., Mo-,
son of Jacob Hanger, of Augusta co., Va.
On the 7th Of December 1862, near Yicksburc,
Miss, Mr.. PEMELTON c. SHIFLET, in the 10Th
year Of his age.
The deceased was a member of the Wavnesboro'
Guards, SIND Reg't. Va. Volunteers, and was taken
prisener at. the fight on Allegheny Mountain, IN
December, 1861 He was confined near a year at
Camp Chase, Ohio. and at the time of his death
was on his way to Vicksburg to be exchanged. He
respected and loved by all who knew him, and
leaves large number of relatives and friends in
Augusta and Rockingham to mourn his loss.
ME- Rock Reg. please copy. A. Il. s.
At tie residence of Of her bretf err in- law Capt
Roberts, near West View, Augusta County, in the
3Oth year Of her age, Mrs. MARGARET e. LUG
ADO, consort of Mr.. WM +. Lucado, of Lynch
burg and second daughter of Capt. p. o. Palmer,
of Augusta County.
She possessed naturally kind, amiable di, posi-
t;xsn beIovedfby all who knew her, but above all,
she was an humble Christian. She connected her.
self with the Methodist Church in Lynchburg short
ly after her marriages some three Years ago. 1t
was nv priveg to visit her in her last illness and
converse with her on the subject of religion her
mind was clear and calm willing to suite" all for
the sake cf Christ she not afraid she could
trust her Saviour. and when told by her Physi-
clan that she could last but short time, it did not
se,iiitv of her mind. 'Twas then the christian
graces shone brishtest-her work was done,
'.Life's duty done; as sinks the. clay,
Light from itstloved spirit flies,
While Heaven and Earth combine to saw
How blest the righteous when he dies
EG Spectator requested to copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-20
From Western Virginia.

A letter has been received from {
friend stating that Col. T. NJ. Harris
Of the 10th Va. Yankee regiment, has
been court-martialed for the unwar-
ranted burning Of the town of Hut
louisville, Randolph county. Those
who have known Col (Dr9 T. M
Harris, as a protested christian and a
strong temperance man, may be sur
prised to hear that he has become a
regular roT.
The letter also states that Lieut.. Col.
(Dr) Moses Hall died a few days
since in Hardy county Va 1t. Col.
Hall was from Massachusetts, ana has
been an out-and-out Abolitionist since
his first arrival in Virginia.
These twomen have done the South
ern cause much harm, Harris especial
", having raised the 10th Va. Regi-
ment, after six months of almost in
cessant labor, has done more fiendish
injury to citizens Of Western Virginia,
than any other traitor from it. He
has engaged in every species of mean
ness, going SO far in deeds of tiffany
as to be arrested at one time in the
county of Richie. by the Yankee com
mander, and ordered to leave tho
county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-20
MARRIED..

On the 18th inst, by Rev. }. r.. Wheeler. Mr..
ISAAC l.. HOY, and Miss SALLIE NJ. hALDE-
NAN, both Of Augusta.
AT the residence of her grandfather, Isaac Har-
desty, Esq, in Harrisonbary, on Wednesday morn
ing. the 18th inst. by Rev. 7. b. Bell, d.. JAS
II. HARRIS. of Mt. Meridian, Augusta County,
and Miss LIZZIE A., daughter of John E. Har-
desty, decd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-20
AN OLD MAN OF EXPERIENCE.

We are satisfied that, as we grow
older, we will improve in knowledge,
provided we PROFIT by our own and the
experience Of Others, but the old man
Of the Spectator grows arrogant
when he says we will progress in knowl-
edge if we 1scdntiiue to take lessons
from the Spectator"
Now we can not recallin what single
particular we have taken lesson from
the Spectator" and we will say to
our friend that we do not intend to fol-
low his example in several things We
wot Of In one thing it might be bet
ter for us, pecuniarily, to initiate him,
if we would He waits fol- the breeze
of public option to indicate the direc-
ton his weather-cock shall point ; at
least, we conclude so, from his studied
silence on subjects, deemed, by some Of
our wisest Statesmen, Of vital import
aimee at present. Not by line or
selection, that we remember, does he
commit himself in favor Of, or in oppo-
sition to these subjects. Pray Mr..
Spectator let'us know what are your
opinions as to a RECONSTRUCTION Of the
Union? Are you in favor Of offering
inducements to the North Western
States to unite in our Confederacy p
We would like to gath so1he .iiforma-
ton from an experienced friend on these
points, and as you SO yauntingly BOAST
Fyotrs, we know 10 one from whom we
would be better pleased to hear.
From all we caa see, however, OUR
neighbor has been pleased to make
fimsy objections to an article in our
last, which we had written at greater
length thaa it was spriated, and in ab-
breviating did not erase The little word
"THAr', and which, not observed in
reading the proof, still remained. Now
we ask our experienced old friend, not
to read vertically or backward, Tor iii
his other gymnastic styles, which, we
suppose, to have accomplished success
fully, he must have assumed divers at
titudes, perhaps at times on his head, }
but from left to right, after the ordi-
nary manner Of reading English, and
omit the word "THAT" and see if the
riddle is not solved. We can not see
why the Editor notices this error of
proof reading SO conspicuously, unless
he is opposed to The article, and takes
this method Of objecting, since in an
article from the Augusta ga Consti-
nationalist, which he adopts, he is made
to say what he does not intend and all
FROM hasfy proof reading, viz: that i'm
pressments Ssshould NOT be only as
last resort" The errors are similar, but
every one knows the intention. We
would not indulge in such trivial OBJ
jections, but for the..sake Of showingto
our friend, what he seems perfectly OBJ
livious of, his own mistakes, and that
old men who boast Of their experience.
can sometimes commit such plumbers
as we'll as promising youths"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-20

f@ Another Concert will be given
lat the Presbyterian Church, on Thurs
day evening, March Goth, commencing
at 8 O'Clock, the'procceds to be appro-
priated' for the benefit of the families Of
Soldiers. Let thellovers of good nasic
attend.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-20
Prisoners.

Between twelve and thirteen hun
dred prisoners captured by Van Dorm,
arrived in Lynchburg, on Monday and
Tuesday last. Among the number
were. 70 commissioned officers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-20
LIST OF DESERTERS
From the Stanton .AyxaaLCys

VIE following named persons, members of the
= stanton Artillery. are now absent withou,
leave, and are regarded as deserters A reward
of THIRTY DOLLARS each will be paid for their
apprehension and delivery to their Company, viz
PRIVA TIES,
Terence O'Conner, Staunton, said to be in the
9th Va. Cavalry.
Robert Eddings. Port Republic, now in Staunton
u. Row, near Grecnvlle, Augusta County.
John Fuller Marcellus Robinson, Martin Con.
Cannon, Patrick Honnahan, George Brown, Staun-
ton.
F.A. Marley near Middebrook, Augusta Co.
John F. Ryan, ScottsyiiIe.
VIM. +. Nader, near Mint Spring
John Tanbald. j. T. Robertson, Stafford Co.
John King, alias Haley. Maryland.
A. w. CARRIER, Capt. Staunton Art'ry..
Camp near Bowling Green, Va.
March 20, I8G3.-tf.-Spec copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-20

Lg We have seldom seen the wheat
crop present more promising appearance,
at this season of the year than it does now.
In going and returning from Milledgcvile,
by, different routs, we did not see single
sorry field of wheat If March will only be
little kind and spare US heavy frost, the
probability is we shall have an abundant
crop -SandersuiUe Georqian, 4th, inst
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-20

Eg- The Detroit Michigan Free Press
says: Mr. Lincoln's Administration have
undertaken to do what no civilized Govern
enteyersucceded in--what Great Britain
even Louis Napoleon or the Gar of Russia.
would not dare to attempt-to. crush and
Eexterminate ten millions of people. armed
and united in the cause. which they esteem
that Of their liberty, their homes, and their
honor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-20
AN ELEGANT. PIANO.
Notice to Conscripts.

~ oClce 10 \LA1IlSCI1p LSe
TNO ALL MEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF Is
i AND 40 YEARS.-All men between the above
mentioned ages, who have furloughs until the
board me. is, and all who could not be examined
by the board that met in January last, and who
desire to be examined. are now hereby ordered to
report, according to the xed notice of the Ex-
aiming Board, for examination. | want it to be
clearly and distinctly understood, that there will
be no other board, AT any time hereafter, to
anime Conscripts between the specified ages. BY
or der of J. S. BYERS.
Capt. and Enrolling Officer for Augusta Co.
The undersigned, one of the Examining Board
for the llth Congressional District, under General
Orders, No 50, Adjutant and Inspector Generals
Office. hereby gives notice to all whom it may con-
Germ, that he has fixed upon FRIDAY and SAT
UkDAY, the 9th ana 18th of March, (presentI
month, ) for the examination of Conscripts who|
shall assemble at Staunton. from the county oil
Augusta, iii pursuance of the notice from the En-
rolling Officer of Augusta Co
w. A. SHELBY,
Examining Surgeon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-20
head quarters, Camp staunton,

DVCtnDCF, ISbZ-
The families and friends of any of the men be-
lnying To V Regiment, who have left their
coats blankets home, win please forward them
to to send to the Regiment, us they are great
~ in want OF them.
| appeal to the citizens of Bath, Augusta and
Roekbrilge to furnish 200 pairs of socks for my
Regiment, for which will pay the highest cash
price on delivery. | also appeal to all good citi-
zets of Bath, tockbrdgc and Augusta to give in
ttrmatio in regard to any Of the members of my
Regiment who are athDmc without leave, as every
main is Needed now and should be at his post.
NJ. q. HARTMAN.
Col 52nd Reg't Va. Vols.