davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-08-17
Important TO Females!
co FID DE TIA L

SHA>>lzyiy YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE ~
EsdzsXBSssxsA Jured themselves by certain secret
Viii AH habiis, which unfit the m for business,
H5lS pleasure or the duties of married life:
-a9@ also, uniddle-a gej ard old men, who,
from the foirs of youth other causes feel debility
in advance ofher years before placing under
the treatment OF ouy Que, should first read
''THE SECRET FRIEND"
Married ladies will learn something of Importance by
perusipg "The Secret Frend''
Sent any address, sealed envelope, receipt Of
Ten Cents.
DR.. STUART co. eau be consulted aildiseases Of
private OF confidential nature, from 8 A. H. tosP.M
tSundsys from to ii A. NJ at their Office
Address DIR. C1aS 4. STUART Il CO.,
mch2l -d&w1y is-'62 Boston. Mass.
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-08-17
Democratic Districts. ............ Isl ,s43 20
l9 Republican =" ............. 457,257 80.


10 Republican ............. 457,257 1866
Who managed this? Who did this beautiful
trick, whereby the Democrats should be drafted
and their vote not be materially affected? We
have no hesitation in saying that the history Of
journalism has never seen such exhibition of
guilty rage and malice at the exposure of wrong
some of the New York radical papers are m-k
ing. They are in ecstacies of anger. aud wholly
because OF the detection of this wickedness l.
there any doubt Of their share in the guilt? Does
any one know Of the secret meetings of radical
men here in New York to arrange all these
thingsg The President has been grossly deceived
by his radical supporters in New York. Such
men as Senator Morgan, Senator Harris, Mr.
Weed, and others whom We might name, have
had no responsibility or connection with this
fraud. They have not been in the ring. But
there is class Of radical partisans sbO have been
at work, foolishly as they always work. and they
have struck their heads against rock-to wit
Governor Seymour-and their rage is but the
open confession OF disappointment.
On no other theory can any one xplain the fe-
rocity of the Tribune yesterday morning. II
abused Governor Seymour in columns of billings
gate for his exposure of the fraud. It dared not
deny one statement of fact but proceeded to pour
out its hot fury on the Governor in phrases like
the following, which We extract from the Tr-
bune:
1.-The Jef. Davisites of our city understood
this from the ontset They fought for the same
cause with Lee, and Bragg, and Johnston and
Penberton and like them we're beaten, though
the flank movement of their Governor OF
Washington was aptly timed and vigorously
made Their weapons were diverse, but their
course the same }"
Can this insanity Of rage. wasting itself in such
words, be accounted for ON any tlery except the
recklessneSs of exposed criminality? Perhaps
the intense heat OF the weather has made them
mad In the Office of our contemporary. Ii so,
judicious applications of ice. and other cooling
processes, sprnklins the roof of the establish
ment. and careful attention to diet, NAV bring a
return Of reason. We must either pity the afflic
tion. or fail back on the certainty that the rage
of the past two weeks proceeds from the fact tha
Governor Seymour has foiled these men in foul
plot which they had concocted without the know.
ledge of the authorities at Washington. and i'm
company with the same men who have heretofore
plotted the overthrow OF Mr. Lincoln as Pre-.
ideur.-(N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-08-17

dbOn a WONTBs We want sgents ., ssU .
DOV month, expenses paid. 10 cell our tses ts~i-
full and curious ARTICLES. Is circulars, fee.
pyll.wsm saAw = cLAkK. Bsdasfssd. No
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-08-17

40 ID cry county At s75 q N NTH. expenses pai<
Sc n nv nsw, chezs Family Sesins Machines. -,
nyii-w3n A1lress. D. kAJSJN. Adfei, Ne.
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-08-17

r OF 100 FEET WITH FAST FRONT, AND Is7k
feet In depth rooms, bath room, woodshed, large
cist~rn stable tor and two horses and carriage
house. all In good repair and condition. The large lot
almost every variety Of fpf grown in this country.
and bearing early The ground in front Is beautihed
Will be sold Tor . Zoo cash. Inqnre of
McKERNAN q PIERCE.
auell-dlmkwlm Real Estate Agents.
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-08-17
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.
GklEN,S HEAD DiSPENSARY.
Gfg A R'rEREn
- xao oR II. IA m n a - IN - .
PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS.
A Medical Report,

C5staissing 7Airtp Five Plates ana En1raringso,sn
Anatonav and PkystoSo2g ftie &scr- Orgdsss is
ss0ts Of HeGll dad Disease.
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-08-17

TAX woHDERFUL GRANULUs, for the cure Of cousas
Colds Sore Throat Bronchitis wheezing Of the
UvuIa and Tons. and Diseases Of the Lungs Sold "
sre h"x~r ~ ct--. 81 cts. snd - ~s~h rssdk~1v
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-08-17

UN A NBW N u THOD Or
treating yenerIal Diseases, inclu
ding Syphilis ip all its stages.
Gonorrhes, dleet, Structure, vsri.
eocile, and Rydrccele, Diseases o.
the kidneys, Bladder &C., with
out mercury, containing a val-
liable treatise on that widespread
walsdy ofyouth, Seminal Weak
ness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual
Debility, lmpotency, &C., the Sc
cret inirnities OF youth and ma
turity arising from the bsneful
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY In OHIO.

On the 26th ultimo terrible tragedy occur rad FAM
miles from Toledo, Ohio resulting ia the de- .tb Of Mrs
Sarah Brown wife of Amos Brown their tw danphter,
hve and eight OF age, and Aonzo Br The mur
derer Mr. Amos Brown, who had been alb, cent from boa
some two hours returned and a. the door nv b,
brother, who had rifle in his hand cr.cked The muir
derer then informed bis brother that be mad killed bs we
and two daughters and intended to Hi. him aso On mi.
Aonzo drew up his ras and cd it at his brother
and soon after snapped it again, when he retired 70 an
other part oi the house. and taioe dose of srichnne
was 10 few minutes corpse. Mrs Brown was stabbed
four times in the breast her fore finger was nearly emf &
and there were injuries upon her head the result Of bIos
or cuts with the knife The youngest child was cut on
the side OF the breast The Oldest had qssb across the
breast six inches in length Mrs Brown s said 10 have
been an estmsbe lady especially we'll regarded for hem
kindness OF heart and attention TO the sick She WA
about forty years of age Mr. Amos Brown her hubanA
bad been IN the army from which he returned about Tire
months since Alonzo Brown had been resident az q "a
v'cniy about fifteen years He was man of bad chrs ~ ar
ana mad been released but short time from the Sta
son AZ jackson Michigan, where he had served cut
LOT nors-steanR lie came to reside with his rothsr
ABOUT the time OF the return Of the latter from 40
MT Amos Brown is farmer and highly respe A ad hv NJ.
neghbors He says he had dihicaty witt NJ, nrobar
ana not aware OF any which could nav pronted
MN to the commission Of the most terrible dred The
murderer however, Is said To have declared lat he had
his revenge. ~ - ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
ANTtNEaRo DISTURBANCES IN BALTIMORE

demonstration Of riot occurred at the PhiIadephis
railroad depot in Baltimore Friday forenoon which at
one time threatened to be serious in it's results but which
was quickly checked by the military colored surgeon
named Alexander Augusta, with the rank of major, in
charge Of the ,ntraband hospital in Washington
ing through the city, and while the the President
street depot observed by persons who were in
that vicinity His presence in military uniform at once
created excitement and several the to make
an assault on him. His epauets stripped from his
shoulders when he called the military guard at the de-
pot for protection large crowd assembled and it
Was deemed advisable to conduct him to the office of Col
Fish where he would be protected until the time for the
train to start crowd Of two hundred persons fol-
lowed and while on the way several Of them struck Au
gusta Charles w. Hancock arrested by the guard
aud lodged in the central police station The throna fol-
lowed to the office of Col Fish, aud fingered for some time
Ia the street in front Shortly before O'Clock Lieut.
Morris with guard Of detectives in ctxens' clothing
started with Augusta for the depot crowd gathered a.
they walked along the streets and when the corner of
Pratt and President streets rush made party
who gave the name Of James Dunn dealt the major pow
erfu blow the nose which caused the blood to flow CO.
piousy The guard Immediately drew their rsvovers and
pressed the throDg back while Lieut. Morris caught Dunn
and sent him back to his quarters Augusta got safely
on board the train and North The parties
are now confined at the central police station and will oe
tried by military commission the charge of nsurrec on
and addition The excitement subsded after the deps
OF the party whose presence created it-Sun
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
SLAVE STAMPEDE IN M1ssoI rRr

The "deportation without cTl pensation" movement i
going on At such formidable in weste m Missouri A.
quarter IN short time Under the srsnt
ana the armed aid whrh the movement receives from
inc Saves NO.. only Of the bord, n counties. but
counNes ow dow the river, are warming acroes
me lines ~ drovee taking whatever m,yable property
b ~ Sagons, cattle, funltu re- belonging to
. w naess ey seire and making their way with
~ =; n. Ga Friday night Of Ia At week fifty ran
y /" gatg from Lafayette county, carrying of sir
~ y ighteen horses, and carriage The Lexina-
IN states that during the last three weeks not ess
- three hundred slaves have escaped from Lafayette
=" MY These slaves all 60 to Kansas The very or
sozahons IN that State engaged in encng them from
missouri are said TO be sending them down into the Indian
country AM selling them to the Cherokees and Choctaws
The persons engaged in this business are making large
sums out OF it.-Sf Louis Neios, 9Th
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
THE PRIZE BUSINESS AT NEW worry

now 10 progress at New York in reference to The prire
sales was ordered at the instance Of Mr. Simeon Draper
appears that at the outset the United States In
rev YORK appointed Mr. Draper auctoneer in the prize
der this appointment, from August, 1861 TO November
1862 Mr. Draper received bic fees for selling prizes
about *3Io Inc action OF Judge Spraeue in reducing
the commissions in such Boston called the atten
ton OF the Navy Department TO the state OF affairs last
fall and : was ordered that the combinations thereafter
snouu noI exceed one.eiehh OF per cent largo
r. draper went to Washington. however and back
reporting that he commission would go usual No
sha refused TO allow Mr. Draper the old continuation II hi.
and claimed the return Of $500 retained BY The
Muer mr. Draper refused b return the money where
ne sale OF prizes transferred TO other parties
and Mr. Draper thereupon called for an investigation
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
RULES FOR LETTERS GOING SOUTH.

In order to secure the transmission of letters across the
lines, the following rules established by order Of Gen.
Dix, must be complied with
J. No letter must exceed page Of letter sheet or
relate to amy other than purely dsmestc matters.
Every letter must be ngned with the writer's name
in full.
B. All letters must be sent with five cents postage en-
closed II to go to Richmond and ten cents IL beyond
4. All lett must be enclosed to the COMMANDING Gem
era If the Department Of Virginia at Fortress Monroe
No letter sent to any other address will be forwarded
All letters sent to Fortress Monroe without strict CON-
pance with these rules except for prisoners Of war will
be transmitted TO the Dead Letter Office
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07

We hear the most cheering accounts from nearly every
portion Of the country of the promising prospects of the
growing wheat The young grain, it is said, looks re-
markedly we'll considering the earness Of the season. and
is entirely free from any Indication Of the fy III the
mainder of the proves favorable may expect
that the wheat crop the present year will be fully to
the usual sverage-LouispiHs Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07
THE "GALLATIN LOAN y

IL has been suggested to that when the New York
Evening Post expressed the hope in the spring Of 1914
that tru, friend Of his country would subscribe
me Gallan loan it had reference to the loan, for
which the proposals were issued by Mr.. Geo. w. Camp
pell who was the successor Of Mr. Galatn Secrety
OF the Treasury Mr. Campbell appointed on the oh
February add carried out the Geancis measures of his
Predece.sors until he superseded by Mr. Alexander
j. Dallas on the 9Th Of October 1914
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07

design for flag has at Last been adopted by the rebel
Congress 1t has white field, with the battle flag for
union square in shape, and occupying two thirds Of the
width Of the flag, and blue BAR one-thrd Of the flag
ts width, dividing the field lenRthwse. -M
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-07

aa@ ~ aa si "a ass as.ee "a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09

r , 3 q
conscripts bgenroing officers in certain localities
which treatment IS calculated to prejudice the cause
of the Confederate States by encouraging opPoston
to the acts Of CONSUMPTION it will be the duty OF
commandants of camps of instruction 70 report 10
the Secretary of War for discharge from conscript
service aHy officer who shall offend in this partcu-
lar It is required of all enrolling officers to- en-
courage and promote good understanding with the
people Of the district in which they may De serving
and it is impressed on them that frmness OF pur.
pose, tempered with kindness and forbearance will
best promote the objects to be attained
III. Enrolling officers will furnish to command
ants of camps of instruction, at the end OF eacn
month"; a complete roll of the. conscripts made by
them during the month; such rolls will also EN-
brace the names of persons who have been enrolled
and exempted within that period One copy OF
these rolls will be immediately forwarded by the
commandants Of camps of instruction to the chief
Of the Bureau of CONSUMPTION in Richmond for file
and future reference.
w. All commissioned officers between the ages
of Is and 40, who have become disconnected with
the army by the operation of the General Orders
Nos. 48 and 90, OF 1862, or by reason of nonre-
election resignation or dismissal, unless actually
disabled-of which they must furnish eVidence-are
subject to CONSUMPTION and while substitutes be-
tween the above ages, and who not embraced in
the provisions of the exemption law, will be held in
service to the end Of the terms for which they have
engaged, the principals within the same ages, for
whom the substitutes may have engaged to serve,
will be liable to CONSUMPTION.
BY order,
(Signed) S. COOPER,
Adutant and Inspector General.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
War News.


The results of the battle of Murfrecsboro, N
are not as gratifying and as successful as We bOna1
The Southern accounts of the particulars or p "
battle SO far, are very meagre. From the Nortbs1
accounts 1t must have been the most terrific f.t.
the war, and from those accounts We infer 60.
sencranz was badly whipped, though #
Gen. Bragg did not know it. The carnaoo ~. rD,
sides was terrible Some of the .Nortbarn ''A
admit a loss of % to 100000 but this is ovid,
an exaggeration, as Rosencranz only had al ono
the field. His loss was however very severe bon,:
men and officers, yet the Yankees claim vo,."
and say that our loss was greater than theirs
Gen. Bragg, learning that Rosencranz had h..
heavily reinforced from Nashville, retired from ~.
freesboro to Tullahoma, on the Sd.
A special dispatch to the Richmond Eoon;.
from Chattanooga on the 5th says: "Our army G.,
back from Murfreesboro' Saturday night after -.
rible repulse of breckenridge division FRIDAY ~,
ming" This statement if true, puts a diaarsn.
complexion on the matter, and sustains the y,nL.
claim of a victory
Gen. Bragg, on the 9TH, at Tullahoma, telegram,
the War Department as follows:
naGle 10 osioage the enemy from bis entrenchmenf
ana nearing OF rentorcemeDts to him. | Withdrew f, ~
fr"nt night before last. He has not followed on us
cavalry are close on his fient." He Il!
It's said, however, that he succeeded in bri,cf,,
off 1000 prisoners, 5000 stand of arms and %
pieces of artillery.
The enemy, it is said, had not entered Murfree,
boro' up to the 9th inst; another account, how
ever, states that he entered tina: morning.
Yankee accounts claim victory for Gen, Sullivan
over Ger. Forrest at Spring Hill but dispatb
from Mobile of the 7th inst. says that Gen. Forrest
had captured Trenton, Union City and Humboldt
with over 1000 prisoners, cannon and a larre
amount of stores.
Gen. Morgan is stirring them up in Kentucky
again His movements created much alarm in
Louisville
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
pEpnRr OF CASUALTIES

Of the 351 Regiment NJ G. Troops, commanded
Jy Lieut. Coz John j. Jones, in the battles Of
Fredericksburg, Dec. 1SM and 14th 1862
Field and Staf-Major NJ Kelly, killed.
Company A, Onslow county, commanded by Capt
SB TAYLOR. Killed Hone. Wounded: Priyates
W s Aibhin, w Basden, and q Whaley.
B-McDowell county, commanded by Capt Thos
! Blackwell Killed Lieut. j Ii Comfy, private
David Clements. Wounded: Prvates Thos James
and McGalliard.
C-Moore county, commanded by Capt Nc N
Blue. Killed. None. Wounded: Ord Sergt NJ
Ray, privates Smith, Milton Jones' II Ii Fry,
Comes
D-Chatham county, commanded by Capt. X
Petty. Killed None Wounded: 1t W II Holt,
privates s Marks, Sandy Williams, VIM Sayers
and W Clark.
E-Person county, commanded by Capt j W
Phpott Killed: Privates II Sutherland and B
Winstead Wounded: Privates A Bowen, r
Gentry, Carver and Sim Bumpass.
F-Union county, commanded by 1t 5 & HOWE.
Killed: Sergt w S Fincher.' Wounded: None.
G-Henderson county, commanded by Lieut. j j
Case Killed: Serg't r H Case, private ID Case.
Wounded: Serg't j NJ Camp, privates NJ Taylor
and W Waters.
H-Mecklenburg county, commanded by Lieut.
WIS Burgwyn. Killed. Private j Rogers
Wounded: Sergt W G Morris, private Thomas
Woodall.
I-Wayne county, commanded by Capt w A FL
lis, Killed: None. Wounded: Private Full
g4um.
K-Rurke and Catawba counties, commanded by
Capt j johnson. Killed: None. Wounded:
Priyates j Franklin, ] Stafford, j L Whitener, A
Cook, S Smith and Jos Null, Jr.
Observation-Disclosures: 9 officers, z enlisted
men; wounded L officer, 80 enlisted men. Total
W. NICK. CLARK,
LIST Lieut. and Adj't
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
For the Standard
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Rhamkat, Jan. Z, 1868.

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
DELK LODGE, Jan. I'd, 1868.
At meeting Of the DsIk Lodge No. III, A. NJ Cole
ran N Co. the following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
WmEREAs our Supreme Grand Master has in his wisdom
DELK TO Precede us in the mysterious journey through
the dark valley and shadow Of death :" Therefore,
RSoiUed That though look with grief TO his vacant
chair in midst will endeavor to bow with submits
the severing stroke and learn the lesson of
tality furcbly iucucated.
Resored That by his fidelity he proved himself worthy
of all the confidence reposed in him, and Of all the Masonic
hOnors conferred upon him.
Rssoved That by this sad and mOurnfu dispensaton of
Providence, have been deprived of worthy and be-
genial character endeared him by than ordinary ties
to all of those whom he known. None knew him
but TO love- named him but TO praise.
ReSokUd That in token of the regard in which we held
brother when living, unite in paying &c his remains
the brothcIy tribute of respect which his worth well
meried and that pruceed Lodge to join in the
funeral his remains aud attend in process
sion to his long and last resting place.
ReslUed, That tender to the wife and chdren of
deceased bro her and 10 is friends he assur
OF our heartfelt sympathy and sorrow common
loss and that while dpore the dspensaion which
removed frum midst faithful brother devoted friend
and eminent minister of the Cross sincerely believe
and that he has found place in that celestial Lodge
above. that house not made with hands, eternal in the
heavens where hope at last to arrive by firm reli-
ance divine Providence, own endeavOrs and the
blessing of God.
Resolved That copy Of the above resolutions be pub
shcd the Raleigh Standard Recorder and State JOUrn-
al aud rendered the family of the deceased token
of our friendly consideration and regard.
Resolved That the usual badge OF mourning for
thirty days. ETHERTON WILSON,
BENZ. b. WILLIAMS, SCOm.
JOHN w: SESSIONS, }
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
For the Standard.
For
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.


At meeting of KNAPP of Reeds Lodge No. 49, held in
their Hail. on the 9th of december A D. 1852 the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS it hath pleased The Supreme Architect of the
Universe the tie of brother between this Lodge
and our worthy brother, W. Ii. WASHINGTON, who fell
victim to disease the 30th umo, while at the post of
duty in the defence of his country. Therefore,
ResJlUsd, That while with sadness and sorrow de-
plOre the untmey death of worthy brother yet be-
cometh to bow in humble submission 10 Him "who
doeth all things we'll"
ResOlred That in the death of brother this Lodge
has lost member who possessed many moral virtues and
social qualities which endeared him to brother and
adorned him q Mason.
ResoLreL That Masons and patriots, it becometh
to honor und cherish the memory of brother who has
Welded up his life in defence Of his countPys liberty
Retoieed That eLder to the aged father, brothers
and sisters Of the deceased, our heartfelt sympathes in
their sad bereavement of a son and brother.
Resored That copy of the above resolutions be spread
upon the records Of this Lodge and sent 10 the family
OF the deceased aud copy of the be furnished the
Biblical Recorder the NJ O. Standard publication
Resotoed That the members of this Lodge wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
+. J. TILLEY, t-
DENNIS TILLEY,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-09
Matters in the East,

From an intelligent and reliable source, we learn
that in well informed circles the impression is that
most of the Yankee force at Suffolk, Washington
and other points have teen concentrated at New
bern. The opinion is entertained that there are
10000 Yankee forces now at Newbern, and that an
early advance either -Wzil--i"etoH or COLDS
boro, or both, is designed.
The report that Butler had been assigned to
North Carolina seems to be incorrect He was at
Washington city at last accounts. Gen. Prince and
Gen. Schoepf are both mentioned as having been
assigned to that command
From statements made in certain quarters North,
we infer that Wilmington is point fixed upon for
an early movement From what we learn, our &C.,
nerals will be in readiness for them.