davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
No ala
LIMITED STATES or AMERICA. DISTRICT OF IN
II DIANA
Attest:
Jou> III. RNA. Clerk


LIMITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
u DIANA. IS.
Whereas, libel Of Information has been filed In the
District Court Of he United States, within and for the
Seventh Circuit and district Of lDaua, the 2stn day o.
January l>6S John Hanna. ESQ Attorney the Unit
States Tor the District Of iniana against the following de-
scrshet TITS and effects OF per-
anknswn to- wi: f&5 % cash IN the hands a
J w Forlhr; also the Of as 20 IN ca>h IN thu
,nds ~ h. II. Mccain for violation OF the
ofan act Congress approved July Il 1852 euti,d
IAN act su-press n-urrecon, punish and
rebeion.t AMI eoarcate the property II r-bel-
AMI f0r 9th purpose. and praying process agsins'
s,ia cash. and that the may be condemned and
sold enemies property.
Now therefore pursuance 81 the noniton under The
OF said Cour directed and delivered do here
~ give public all I'ersons claiming sal cash
Gany part thereof In any manner inleres ed therein
that ami appear Def Ih- said the District C"ur
OF the United be held NJ he city Of Indianapolis
IN and Cor the Ditrel OF Indiana. the bird Noitay Of
Pen vary nex, ocipck ofth- forenoon Of that ay
then and there nterpose their claims and then
allegations IL that behalf
ID q. ROSE, Unifed States Marshal.
By l. s. BisELow, Deputy.
Attest
yoES II. RIA. Clerk. feb3-dl4i
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20

DAsvrLx, Pa, June ., 1872
Dr. VIM II. CEEGs-Dedr sir: In February 1861,
vas afflicted With the diabetes. and for i've month,
l pa sch more than two gauons Of water ~ hours
obliged 20 getup often twelve tines du-
ring the night and ~ five lost about so pound-
IN weight. During the month of July, 81, procured
two bottles of Constitbton Water and in days after
using u experienced relief aud after taking Two hotes
vas entirely cured, after reganng my usual good
good health Your, truly.
w. l.. DE WIT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
NOTICE.
TRUSSES, &C.

7. d. s z = = ~ ) 7 RUS
ESTABLISHMENT. i'G f'Lsss ~. CmcAGo, III.
Branch u Hce-No ~ Nor +, g.nh Street ST. Louis No
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20

TERMS OF THE DAILY SENTINEL
One copy, one 10
One copy, siX months so
one copy, one MONTH 90
Delivered by The carrier within the city, s cents per
week. payable TO the carrier
Agents will be supplied al u cents week
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
copy year.--.'.. .....'....s'....,......e 20
10 cop Is and one to the maker u the cab.. rs 90
20 csEies and the maker Of tie club 30 90
Additions can be made 10 clubs any time the above
rates The vii be printed each paper with, ut
charge
No paper will be sent without prepayment. oOntin-
ued longer than paid for. Address
ELDER, IIAHKNES>, 81 BINGHAM,
lndanapols Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
CONSTITUTION WATER

To the public with the conviction that u has no equal in
relieving the class OF diseases VIII 10 has been found
emiuently successful IN curing sud trust that we ,ha
be rewarded Tor our Efforts IN acing valuable areev
in form 70 meet the requirements Of patient and phys
clan.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTs-PRIcE 81.
wN H GRsGG CO. Propue,or..
Morgan Alien. General Agents. Ne. 90 CHG street,
New York. Wright French, s. Randolph 81; smith A
Dwyer. ~ Lake st. wholesalr Agents, Chicago Illinois
jan3s-dSn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
ELDER HARNESS Il BINGHAM
PROPOSALS.

DROPoS Is WILL BIZ RECEIVED Up TILL FRIDAY
noon the 18Th INST, l2 o'clock. for The srec.ion Of
Q lric, PorN house
fIpisns ard specifications apply e. ThoS u Kin-sn,
E-q Bttes House between the hours OF Il and oel
up n Ihurscay, lsth inst k.NGAN q a
ny - I'd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
DRUGS.


n HAVE associated with me IN business NJ. G. ".
sloan. who has been assistant IN the store fnr .
number Of years past Hereafter the business Nil b
continued a. the Old stsnd under the hrpl ~
BHoM NM. n SLOAN.
feel grateful for tie liberal patronage Which ne have
recev~d-truSt by strct attention business and
the Of Customers merit and retain the
x. BROWNING.
IL persons knowing themselves indebted 20 viii
N please call Al their earliest convenience and make
settlement Of same, aud obiire L. BROW NISd.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20


BONDS, ENVELOPES,
STOCK CERTIFICATES. DEEDS, &c, &c
POSTING BILLS
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
show Bills, Hotel Bills of Fare, Hand
Wills, Posters and Programmes,
Labels, Invitations, Par.
tiesand BaIIs.)
BOOK WORK,
svxaY orscarnos
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CATALOGUES,
MISCELLANEOUS PAMPHLETS,
CONSTITUTIONS,
REPORTS
BRIEFS, &c.
We have one Of the most complete Printing Establish
ments in the country Our facilities for doing all kinds
Work. Book, PLAN or Ornamental, first class. We
have introduced the latest and Presses and have
added to our Type all the modern styles and employ
the best werkmen We thus enabled furnish Jobs
promptly. TO guarantee satisfaction and accept low
We have connected with our Job Department Adam.
Superior Presses prepared Stereotype
reSw0rk win the lot
,,,ow scr,..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
LAND AGENT
FOR SALE.

WSOR SALr-A TRACT FTHlRry ACRES OF iANi
un the traw;ord>yil- Turnpike. mile and tn Sc
quarters r the city nit twenty -four cleared
and the balai ceu timber; 20 framed d~' Hing hou
coltsiu'ng Il rooms cellar. pump, &c. VIII he soi
lw-par cash bala'ce time. Appl to - e subscri-
Der A. M. lis East Vermont sir. et indianapolis
apr6 WV E.IARLNNh.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20

VIII soon assemble. and the most important questions
will be brought before Il Tor determination. one Of
which, the Emancipation and coOuiIaton policy Of the
President viii vitality affect the future Of the country
All interesting Congressional proceedings viii hs re-
ported IN he .Nnfinsk.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20

new Legislature win assemble on tie sth Of Janu-
airy next It, action viii have deep intere, for ne
citizens Of Indiana. The SHsine viii contain faithful
and intelligent report Of il Proceedings. that he
reader understand from day day what their Repre-
sentztiyes are doing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
READ, READ. READ.

rrae and drench the Kidneys and BY constant use
lead to curonIc degeneration and confirmed disease
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
CONSTITUTION WATER

Haze long since given mp the OF buchu cubes and ~
niber IN the OF these diseases and
tor the want oil a better remedy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20

Has proved itself equal to the task that has devolved
upon il.
DIURETICS,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13

ed. fashionable hat, and put on sleek
cap, and, upon arriving at Shelbyv'lIe
ne learned that the Right Reverend
M.,ior General Bishop Leon'das Polk
had ordered his arrest, and started out
some cavalry in search Of him, with
mr.; r;;nted bills describing his person. He
rode several miles with three OF The
men. passing with them out OF town.
hu, he by no means filed the BILL
Thus he & scaped detection and reached
Nashville in safety.
Van Dorn.a graduate of West Point
was The next b. st partisan General in
the service to S,o. o.rewa.l Jackson. lie
was in subordinate command in Texas
when that old gra, haired traitor
Twiggs, betrayed the Union forces there
at the outbreak of the rebel, ION. t"Issss
parolled the Union troops. and agreed
Iha, they should have transportation 10
the north; bu; Van Dorm. acting upou
the principle that one traitor was not
bound TO respect the pledge Of another
traitor Of the same sort, treacherously
Intercepted the parolled Union troops,
stole their vessel. l.put a portion of them
in irons and made them capiives. treat
ing them not even with the leniency
due to prisoners Of a hostile army.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
To ALI Who Use a Pen.
"A. GooD GOLD FEN

Is ulvays ready and reliable, and, il adapted 10
the hand makes writing pleasure. not task.
The begianer maaes m1e rapid progress with
Gold Pea than with any other, because tie
-ame pressure Away. produces The same result;
and toe pr, ficIent is letter srtified with his Ia
bor. because o: the uBifaTiniiy OF his writing,
AMI the ease b. ..:.: 'i.:.. : :. . - pFtdsead.
~ MIXING NEW rESs-
~. subscriber uses no solder. The gold az the
poi-t Is broagiIt t. a State of fusion, when ihe
int silks in;o il, and the two b come as one
metal. entiT ly imvervIous to the act cn at the
nc ds il Inas. THIS can be dune 10 making new
pess. heealse the gold Is more than three tines
ss thick Is after the pen is rolled to The oi-
ef Il:inless OF the iinishcd stale
vHES PtSs ARE aEPoiSTID
a -o.ier must be used whch will met syorer
lhaa tire gold OF which the pen Is made. other
wlse Tie ,oiuis will call into gio6ular form
By is pr5cs the temper i taken ou; Il the nh.
tne elasticity destroyed, and the pes saliscrei 10
tAe process o: eoIrosi1n On illes- scr0Gnt-.
aud knowing irssD l..ng experience that Yepcini-
ed pens ran rarely give satisfaction, hs sussoie-
er must positively Reia>e 10 isepoiat Gold Pens.
RETURN TEE FEN
within zen do otter It's recey Ion, II stamped
~ Morton. and not adopted TO your hard. STA
IL : 10 ,vha; respect il might be improved a. II
wiil be the brst guide IL 9, lsciEg one that -
State IA; what angle you Eo.d The pen on the pa
per. aud wte;her ,qgarely or lean NJ 10 the night
or Iit T;.sse poinrs. briefly and ele,riy stated,
viii great a>>Ii> n maxi. z seleciion ior YOU
ANY cne sending single letter pos' stamp
VIII Tectiyc eiFru.ar with fde-ssntfe enSsss'
rgs q ali The size siid p'Icss.
Address A. MVhI
ls3 IS Nai!tn Lane. New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13

you will hear of the surrender OF tue
entire rebel force at Vicksburg before
many days. They have but six weeks
provision at ona-third rations per day.
Its reported here that Joe Johnston
is coming in Grants rear with force
Of 10000 or 10000; if it is true, we
have no fears. for Grant has plenty TO
spare to salt his bacon for him. IT he
should attempt to re-enforce Vicksbury.
Icanno, give you the number Of kill
ed and wounded.as nothing reliable can
We, be ascer,ained. In all the fighting
our loss is reported to be 10000 IN kill
ed, wounded and missing.
The Kansas First is now lying al
Lake Providence. La, or was when l
last heard from the regiment. They
had a brush with guerrillas about Two
weeks ago, in which one Lieutenant Il
think Dillworth Of Co. H.. and one
private of Co. D. were killed and three
or four wounded, have not learned
their names.
w. G.. Barnes is still in the commits
sary department. He has lat his com
mission for some time (as Lieu. but
will no, be mustered in until the return
of the proper officer.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
DR.. Peters.

Ii will be remembered that Dr.. Pc
ters killed the rebel general Van Dorm,
The Doctor is represented in letter to
The Philadelphia Press as Union man.
lie has been member Of the Tennes-
see legislalure.a and man Of note. He
is worth several hundred thousand dol
lars. which he has made by his own ex
ertions. having commenced life poor
young man. Here is his portrait As
drawn by the writer. and on account OF
his daring act:
"Dr. Peters is modest, courteous
and kiLdhearled gentleman, in his AN
year, and Is about five feet nine inches
high. He commenced life poor man,
and has practiced medicine about twenty
years. lie has three children by a
firs; marriage aud two by his present
wife. His spresen, wife was Mlss Nc.
kissic, fine looking woman, very SEN
sible and highly accompli she'd. Size
psriorms we'll on the piano, harp and
violin. The particulars Of her criminal
connection with the General | am no
able to give. and ii l were. am not dis
posed 10 go into such details. Suffice
1t TO say. the evidences OF criminaIlty,
and OF most villaiuous ireatmen, by the
rebel officer. are clear and unqueslion-
able. The black hearted villain de
served to die the death he did die. and
al the hands of the very man WHO kill
ed him. The case ough, never To come
inIo court, and l take 1t the Doctor will
never be inquired OF why he shot the
m'screant. unless lie should unforlu-
nalely tall into the hands oi the rebels.
lie has the sympalhies aud respects OF
all loyal men in The country.
The Doctor performed painful duty
when he shot Van Dorm; but it was one
OF bold and manly daring. without a
parallel since this wicked rebellion was
inauguraied. Hv walked into ,he rebel
Generafs Quarters in open daylight.
passing the seDtinels. and denan led
satisfaction for the injari.s done him,
while the rebel was surrounded by
members OF his staff. and while he wa,
seated at his table wiring. he rose
up and read 10 the Doctor what he had
written and offered MS satisfaction. The
Doctor told him 1ha. was no,
tory, whereuIon Van D:srn ordered lin
- '~s'e his roo;n. a damned oowardly
rascal, or ne would kick him out. Tn.
Doctor instantly drew q revolver and
shot his brains out. wheeled upon his
heel passed out through two gates,
mounted his horse. and rode of three
mules. lie had "a heavy pair Of black
whiskers coming down upon his bosom
shaved OF close to his face, and crop
of hair flowing down upon his shoulders
cut short. lie laid aside high crown
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
Affairs in Poland.

The insurrec,ion is increasing in va
rious directions, embracing nearly all
the districts Of the country. The Rus
sian amnesty has been everywhere re-
jected. Revolutionary proclamations
and addresses have been issued and cir
cula;ed in all parts. A reply TO the i'm
perial Ukase granting amnesty, says:
"As the objec, Of the insurrect;on is
NO. &c obtain concessions from the EN-
peror. but 10 establish the independence
Of the whole OF Poland within the from
tiers which existed before its partition.
the national struggle shall go on until
the las, Muscovite soldier has been driv
en- from these Polish provinces, or till
the last Polish army has ceased to fight
The other powers Of Europe have u
nited in protest TO Russia; but it is
probable that the Gar. being one Of the
big fish in the pond,' will esteem The
binding force Of the Holy Alliance q
mere rope of sand. and 10 reply 10 the
powers. suggest the proprie'y Of mind
ins their own business
i This Russian government has order
cred the officers and civil func,ionaries
in Poland to sind their wives without
delay into the interior of Russia
This means bloody work. The Rus.
SLAMS have gained some advantages ov.
er small bodies Of the insurgents. bu
up to our latest advices the Poles lad
sustained no important d.fsa', but hat
gained some advanlagesin small encoun
ters. Considerable numbers Of Hunga
rian. Italian. German. French, Englisl
and other patriots and liberals are flock
ing 10 the standard OF the Poles TO al,
them in their efforts for freedom. 1t il
said that some able officers from the ma
tons named have gone to the camps o
the Poles. 10 assist in drilling and lead
ing them on the field Of battle. Ma,
Heaven give them success.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
q. S. Sanitary Commission,
LEAvENwoRru, May 90, 1856:

Ladies S A. Society, Oskaloosa.
DEAR FRIENDs:-Your favor will,
Box, containing 6 shirts. 6 pr. drawers.
l2 pr. socks, Is pr. slippers 5 sheets.
10 pillow cases. 22 towels 40 yards
bandage, box lint. came duly to Lea
venwoTth in my absence East, or j,
would have been acknowledged on it's
receipt. l will try TO distribute your
contribution where it will fully meet
the designs Of the donros. AS TO your
apprehensions Of misapproprialion OF
delicacies. am happy to say that l
have not been able 70 detect it in Off !
GERS. or others in charge OF these stores,
to any considerable extent. Soldiers
often think that because they do not
have a share of these delicacies. that
none Of the sick get them. while the
siIictes, economy i, necessary in order
to give the sick such deicacies AS they
need. These are often too sick 20 know
or realize where the thing come from,
and the surgeons often fail ~ give them
any other idea than that all is furnished
by the Government think tha, most
OF the surg ons now in charge vi Hos-
pitfalls in Kansas, are COOL men. AMI
would be tar from taking anything away
from the sick soldiers. and our accounts
have TO be made out SO parliculaIi,
that any fraud would soon be detected
l enclose you blanks that will show y ou
the way that we lave To keep our ac-
count, and report monthly To the U S.
! Sanitary Commission. hope that YOU
will no, be discouraged in your good
work. wish that l could but give
You few Of the expressions Of grnli
tude that Ieceive FOR you and all ,hose
that are laboring for their benefit
That alone would amply pay YOU 70,
all tina, YOU are doing for them. Your
contributions will be noticed in my mex
published report.
Yours very Respectfully.
j. r. Brown.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13
Correspondence.
army Correspondence.

From a private letter Of Mr. J. I.
TRAP TO his friends. dated Squires-
vile, Johnson Co., Kansas. June 9th,
1868. We are permitted TO make the fol-
lowing extracts:
IL have Just returned from scou,
in Missouri. but We did not have the
luck to find any Of the malignant devils
that are infrsling our country. The
day before we started out. May 81;
Company E Of the 9th. killed one and
took Two others prisons. l hear to-day
(6sh) they are 10 be shot at head-quar,
ters. Pao,a. 1t seems that it is nbou
TO be a war of determination, and one
side or the other must be annih,la,ed
IL that is their game go in lemon:
ard come out squeezed"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13

eral Banks out-ranking him. while tenn
pOrarily Mt New Orleans, it not being
the intention Of the President to have
him leave the Department. but Butler
could not remain as a subordinate
"Show me where to pu, either of them
to-day" remarked the President not
long since. TO distinguished Senator.
"Shall supersede Rosecrans? or Grant!
or Banks? or Hunter? or Hooker? and
send them into illeness. to make room
for those now idle ~
As for Mcclellan. no one who knows
the President supposes that he will ever
be called on again to fiji any position.
but he will probably be mustered on, Of
the service before long. and his Com
mission as Major General in the regular
army be given TO Gen. Grant. the fight
ing General, of whom the President re-
marked last Sunday night:
Il have had stronger influence bso't
against Grant, praying for his removal.
siuce :he battle of Pittsburg Landing.
that for any other object. coming too
I, ,om good men and now look at his
campaign since May first. Where is
auyiL Ing in the Old World that equals
il? II stamps him as the greatest Gen
eral of u, g age il not of the world J"
The cor, duet Of Gen. Hooker has
been severely criticised by jealous Off
GERS. open ene,.,ies, and by honest but
misguided men. The attacks Of all have
been quietly listened to and thoroughly
investigated by the President. and Gen
Hooker is sustained. The recent bat
tie al Charlottesville ent.'ed m deieat,
bu. Gen. Hooker is not con.'ide red re-
spon-ible is true that Gen. Ha'leck
opposes another forward movem, mt at
once, bu; it will only be fora very sort
time, and in the meantime Gen. Hooker
has tie entire confidence OF The PresI-
den. and the Secretary OF War; the
troops have unbounded !ai,h in him; but
there are "a number of officers, some
high in command, who will doubtless
be removed. in order that harmony aud
Cordial Cooperation may be secured
when The army next moves.
Macy are the rumors of Cabinet
changes that svesy few weeks ill the
air.uniil people really believe tlIa, there
is something in them. and that The Cab
met is about to fall to pieces. and that
fierce war is hourly waged between The
radicals and the conservatives therein.
Now, nothing is further from Mr.. Lin
coln's mini than &c make any change OF
all. ll- has not ev entertained the
thought OF parting with any member:
and Yet there are those who look each
murning To see who fills the Chair OF
State. or what new face will meet II
Cabinet councils. 10 such We would
say, ye will look in vaia.
These statements are gathered from
reliable sources Time will show thei,
truth.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13

ErcHrrNe FAMILIEs.-We have no.
ticed some bossting in reference to the
lighting families" of this and othe'
States. Our people are not disposed
to be boastful; they are willing thai
deeds, AMI no. words merely. should
speak for them. But Jefferson county
is perhaps behind no other in this parti
cular. H. G. TURNER. Esq. of Rock
Greek, has I've sons aud one son -in-la~
in the army. and is himself (the only
man left at home of the family, we be.
lieve) a member of the Home Guard
1t is probable that the only reason why
the number of The Squire's sons in the
field is not greater is because he had nc
more to so, Now come on with your
"6ghtiug families"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-13

Last week We indulge in some re-
fleciions on the Nc McCIellanhammers civ.
ing our belief as to the standing Of the
young Napoleon. as some addle-
Drained sycophants dubbed the former
general in command Of the eastern
army during the long reign of call quiet
on the Potomac" Since then our opin-
ion Of Little Nc" has had confImtion
almost "strong as Holy Writ" The
telegraph informs US that the Wood
treason convention at New York. in
which the whole army of copperheads
were assembled. "cheered Mcclellan
and va!landingham and groaned for
Burnside and Lincoln.
We are glad young Napoleon" has
found his level. We regret that any
man should get so low-especially one
whom we formerly esteemed-but we
wish every one 10 appear where he IS.
Hereafter Mcclellan and Valianding-
ham must remain associated. Their
friends have 'joined them together"
le. no msn "pu, them asunder." Let
the obloquy which belongs TO them be
meted ou. in just measure, and when
the civilian traitor is accursed, let the
military .hero,' who sacrificed his coun-
try for jealousy Of rival general share
the ana:hema.
By the way, what will the Times say
now? Will it still uphold Mcclellan
and ask for his restoration to command?
After this when a journal or an indvid-
ual desires 10 give Mcclellan any COM
mand, we shall know exactly where TO
place il or him.
The meeting that cheered Mcclellan
and Vallandingham was composed Of as
black hearted traitors as can be found
in the North; and northern traitor is
the meazest kind on the earth. But
the meeiin, did one good thing-it de-
fined the political status Of Mcclellan.
and hereafter we know where he be-
longs. Murder will out