davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.


FRIDAY. January 30, 1863.
The President called the Senate TO order ut 9
O'Clock A. NJ
journal of Yesterday read and approved.
Mr.. C1ron: | notice in the Journal of this
morning sometinS in regard TO myself. which |
feel il duty To myself and others to correct.
We have reporter for that paper here. and |
believe by "a resolution OF this Senate that paper
has been laid on our desks: bat il he i to set
he.e and that paper Is to print SANDERS upon
members of this body will be one 10 move To-
expe. the paper and it, reporter from this House.
| will read the article:
\ SIeS-Amony the Rebel prisoners brought here the
her day were Surgeons. These menweTc taken 10
number Of Copperheaded Legislators called upon them.
The senator from ST Joseph, Nr Corbn made himself
particularly agreeable Rebel gentry and they
afterwards rss>ed several hours IN Of Copper
herd Representative the Bates Hcnse. PLAYING cards.
Significant fact. this. which commend the attention
OF the people
Now, while that paper has been 80 industrious
lin manufacturing thss Islander hope their Tepor
ter ON this floor will DE faithful in noting down
that charge il a base. wicked, will.ul and de
Hberate falsehood ] have>hot been in the Spen
Ger House since came to this CITY. Indeed
have not even seea the Spencer House since
have been here. except on my first arrival IN The
city. | dislike sery much To speak OF tins thing
here. bot il b~i.g Psrpcscsy Published TO inlure
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31

Mr. Cobb moved their reference TO the Com.
mittee on Federal Relations
Mr. March hope they would be passed At
once, and not be dilutei through committee
They passed the House by unanimous vote, and
a response should be msde here
Mr. Ray thought they should be referred. II
this Senate was to occupy It's time in discussing
every stump speech that might be cut cut of a
newspaper. il would have but little time to do
anything else
Mr. Wolfe said that when resolutions were in
troduced here ind0rsing the sentiments uttered by
the Governor OF New FORK, they we're referred
10 the Committee on Federal Relations He ap-
proved of the sentiments expressed in them but
he WAS willing they should 20 10 the committee
for their consideration. II would be time enough
To act upon this matter when the Legislature of
Kentucky had approved il. At present il was
merely the expression of an individual Senator
from the State
Mr. browne. of Randolph, novel 10 lay the
motion to refer on the table Lost-aycs 10.
noes 2O
Mr. Landers hoped the resolutions would be
referred The argument that the House Endorsed
them was simply no argument at all. The reso
lutons from the same body in reference to the
message of the Governor of New York we're sen,
to the committee. and il took the right direction
Mr. Ray would vote for the reference. because
he was opposed To- picking up literary drift wood
found floating around. and not iron any sent
ment contained in the resolution.
Slr Claypool advocated the passage of IN,
resolutions He wAntcl square vote from thi,
s nate the sentiment containe. in them
Mr. Murray VAS in hopes the resolutions would
pass. They presented platform upon which al
could stand
DIR. Corbu: There is too much time spent ia
discussing these matters The resolutions under
consideration were only presented 10 the Ken
tucky Legislature, and our concurrence was not
asked He was in favor OF the reierence-nOth-
ing could he lost by it.
Mr. Mellett moved to Indefinitely postpone the
motion to postpone, aud Mr.. Llnders moved tC
lay that motion OH the table. which prevailed
ayes 20, nays 10.
Nlr Blair moved to postpone the further con
sideratiOn OF the motion tn refer until the Sth o
March next. and Mr.. Cobb moved 10 lay thai
motion on The table, VI ich did not prevail. Mr.
Blair Withdrew his motion, the Char decided
that it would carry the resolutions with it i
adopted
MIR Downey offered instructions that when IN,
Committee report tbey embody the sentiment,
contained in the resolutions in their report
Adofded
The resolutions and instructions were then re
lerred by consent.
Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31

The statement made by the New York Ex-
press to the effect that Gen. Wool, in the car
rying out of orders from Washington with re-
gard to the New York militia, had come in
collision with the constitutional authority OF
the Governor of that State. turns out To have
been all imaginary. The Albany Argus says
that Gen Wool. on assuming the command OF
of the Department OF the East, instituted some
inquiries for the more efficient organization oil
the forces in the department But he has e
ceived no orders from Washington which create
any conflict OF military jurisdiction with the State
authorities The understanding between him
and Governor SEYMOUR in regard to the limits OF
military command is perfect, and in all respects
cordial"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31

diana tn the General Assembly OF
New York I'm Reference TO tie Trans.
pOrtatiOn of Produce and Uerchan.
disc from and 60 the Sea board.
Mr.. HARNEY, Representative from Montgomery
county, proposed the following memorial to the
Legislature OF New York in reference to the
cheapening of the transportation of produce and
merchandise from and to the seaboard, which Is
now before the House for consideration:
To the Senate and Assembly of the State of Ne,r
York:
The General Assembly of the State of Indiana
be- leave TO memorabilia your honorable body in
reference to the transitS of produce and merchan-
disc GONG from and coming To our State by way
of theroushfares in your State. in carving on
our trade with the Atlantic Seaboard. We take
the greater freedom IN approaching YOU upon a
subject somewhat delicate IN IT. nature from tie
known h6eraiity which the State OF New \ ok
has always shown IN her iegis.aLlcn Which m sht
affect her sister States, and slso from the very
generous and satistaetor, manner in which HIS
Exccllency the Governor of your State has
thought nj To speak of the patriotism. wealth and
requirements OF the Western States, in bis recent
message Ia your honorable body
Within our own boundaries We have no harboIs
and eapoItS crowded sita merchantmen ready 10
take our produce 60 the markets OF the world, and
loDc line OF travel and transportation. Our mer-
chants are cut Oft from he rich resources OF tor
e;rp trade: nor are our revenues increased by
taxes upon the wealth always flowing from IT,
Owing to that fact, with others. oar citizens own
scarcely any stock in any corporation outside Of
own limits, and therefore can have no con
troll over those agencies upon which We have no "
solely TO depend for the conveyance OF our pro
duce 10 market.
Since the breaking out of the rebellion. things
that before were only Inconvenience have now
become peculiar hardships Our great natural
channel of-commerce has become ia gBaBt by
blockade. Stttes within easy distance with
which we once carried a lucrative traffic. are
now in arms against u, and, from our border po-
siton We have 60 defend our soil from their in.
curSioss. We manufacture bat little of what the
Government requires, and Whist produce j, buys
OF Us Is scarcely more than the soldiers which We
have furnished would have consumed had the,
remained nj home Thus il occurs that, for All
OF our supplies we have but the one market. and
one direction OF u oroughfares which we must
patronixe. and these thorougniares pass through
YOUR State.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31
HOUSE.

Met at 9le o'clock Mr.. Speaker Buskirk in
the Chair.
On motion OF Mr.. Roberts the reading of the
journal was dispensed with
DIR. Leeds, by consent. called up House bill
No. 81. authorizing sales of land at the doors OF
Auditors offices Recommitted with instructions
for amendment
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31

ATELY returned from a four years tour round the
world. and having since their return, given SIXTY
TWO SUCCESSFUL CONCERTS In the City of New York:
also visited ashingtos Baltimore and of the Prin
cipal cities 81 the Western States In al Of which their
Concerts have been attended BY the largest fashion
able ed audiences that greeted uu~csl
artists woG 4 respectfully snnounce TWO Of their
highly popular MUSICAL fNTEkfAlNMENTS n shove.
Their Repertoire a choice collection Il Vocal
Quarteis arranged IN their peculiar style, also
rety Of the ~wrret English Sd tch and
spanish ballads exaff. Humorous Song. Duet. re-,
Arias Cavainas aud Scenss, from he 20 the
popular italian and French Master In addition
aqua choice selection. Of Vocal Music they Will play,
each evening several peces the celebrated SWISS
BELLS
The ALLBifANIASS beg leave a. state 10 their nu-
nerous friends and Patrons Of former year, hs about
four years they aided h. So is BrgS their al
ready superior Concerts and the Press, well all
competent musical critics. have pronounced their Bell
Playing superior TO snyfhing Of the KIND heard in
this couriry MT ping that e thu ori Ba swiss Bell
Ringers who appeared IN the United about frrn
years since
Admission ,, Reserved seceuts he sd
al Bsnl am Co.. Muse Store. Commences ~ ! y
O'Clock.
During their sjoaR in forrgn lands the conoerts Of
the AILEGaASlASS we're honored b, the attendance
u hundreds of thousands Il delighted listst~r--Kngs
Queens, SobieS aud the mott dssngushsd men u the
paronizcd their entertainments. and layished upon
them q fa;tering demonstrations Of approval
Eat-rhe Piano used their Concert- Is from the
Music Hsreroorns u BsIshs nm & Co =. -
NJ BoULaRD. Manager,
jan77 DIG wALDBoS, Ag~nt-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31
EMPLOYEES or THE HOUSE.

Mr.. Kilgore moved TO dispense with the con-
sideration of the special order, to wit: Mr. Puetts
report from the select committee Oh the EN-
ploy ees of the clerical and postal departments of
the House, recommending the dismissal of the
Doorkeeper Mr. Benedict Burns, and that J b.
Frazier be Acting Doorkeeper, &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31

Mr.. Speaker laid before the House comm
nication from the President Of the Board OF Be
ne, client Institutions relative to expenditures ou
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31

coal Everything stated 10 have been done eco
Domically and al right. Informally tabled.
Mr.. Speaker also laid before the House CON
municatiOn from the Ssste Board Of Agriculture.
Referred 70 Committee Agriculture
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31

=. emeriaI from the Legislature Of In.
diana tn the General Assembly OF
New York I'm Reference to the Trans.
pOrtasiOn of Produce and Uerchan.
disc from and 60 the Sea board.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

Mr.. Downey-No. "A: To tx the time of hold
ing the Courts of Common Pleas in the Common
Pleas district.
Mr. Landers-No IS: To amend the lst sec
ton of the Justices act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-11
PUBLISHED lDAILT} gY
rDGAR SNOW DEN JR.
lnFFTCE-No. 1O4 King street, over
. ,1ss H9 formerly French's) Book Store.
3pNy or THE POTOMAC.

. the Army OF the P0tomac, IS apouO " teaA0
ne field at the head Of a division. 1t is not
Z =. datorrined who his successor will be, but
tbo nrobabilities are that Colonel Sharpe,
Denutv Provost Marshal General, will take
charge of that department.
Ccnscnpts arv daily arriving and being as
signed to regiments at the front. Last week,
ont Of three hundred Of this class sent to the
. Fifth Corps two hundred and nlnety-nlne
we're substitutes. bat one individual being 3
drafted man.
. The BROOKLYN 18th regiment has sent de-
t2cbment 60 New York for seven hundred con-
sriots. apportioned to that regiment This
regiment has suffered most severely, end, al
though numbers OF recruits have arrived from
time to time, it now muSteIs less than one
hundred men. Very few officers are LETT, and
OF the original organization there are less than
. a score OF Survivors.
During the last week eur cavalry have been
engaged IN aTestlng all lnhabltants north OF
the kappahannock, IS ardown as Belle PLAIN.
among them are a number Of loyal men; but
to make any distinction In their cases would
. have subjected them to the risk OF lmpIlson-
ment in Richmond, and accordingly all were
. brought of. Those who decline to take the
oath of allegiance will be held for exchange tor
Union men imprisoned by the Conted derates.
4 great number OF nine months and TWO
years tro0Ds are returning TO the field, many
Of them in the capacity OF substitutes. Sever
al Of then officers have also rejolned the SER
vice.
Nine of Moseby's guerillas, caught in the
vicinity OF Warrenton, have been brought to
. Washington.
Twenty deserters were broughtin handcuhed
thIs morning by detachment Of the Invalid
Corps and tucned over to the Provost Mar
shall Great exertions are being made at pre-
sent to arrest all runaways and have them re-
turned to their respective regiments 1t is
!. veil known here that if General Meade had
with him every soldier who properly belongsto
the Army Of the Potomac he would not long
remain inactive on the Rappahannock.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War all appi
cations Of Quarterm asters, commissarles and
paymasters, for changes Of station, or to be
exempted from the operation Of orders Of as
agnments to stations, on the score Of Ill health,
RlI hereafter be taken as confessions Of lnablI-
!ty to perform official duty on account Of ply
seal incapacity, and equivalent to tenders of
resignation. The officers concerned will, IN
'he ordinary course, be mustered out hereupon
Is IN cases Of accepted resi- ignation,
An order from the War Department discor--
o0ueS the fourth army corps, and the troops
composing it are distributed to other corps
me seventh army corps is also discontinued,
and the troops composing it are transferred to
NE eighteenth corps, under the command Of
1aQegal Foster,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-11
GEN. FOSTERS EXPEDITION.

| The expedition that left Fortress Monroe
on the 4th instant, under the direction OF lfen.
| Foster, was accompanied by the turret IRON
clad Sang 1mon and gunboats Commodore Bar
ney aud Cohasset They proceeded up the:
| James river, and when ABOVE City Point, and
within about seven miles Of Fort Darling, at
point called Dutch Gap, a torpedo was ex~
ploded under the bows Of the Commodore
Barney by a lock string connecting with the
shore The explosion is described as most
terrific, lifting the bows OF the Commodore
Barney completely out Of the water tull zen
feet, and throwing great quantity OF water
high into the air, which fell upon the deck Of
the boat. washing overheard fifteen Of her
men, among whom was Lieutenant Gushing,
the commander of the Commodore Barney
Two Of their number (sai)ors) We're drowned.
The others were saved. Gen. Foster was up
on this boat when the explosion took place.
The Confedera>es then opened on them from
shore with twelve -pounder held pieces. some
fifteen shots penetrated the Barney, besides
GREAT number Of musket balls: and pot man
Injured except the Paymaster, slightly with
splinters. The gunboat Cohasset received
five twelve pound shot, one passing, through
the pilot house, killing the commander, Act
nie Master Cox. The shot struck him IN the
hack Killing hi,n instantly The Commodore
Rarnev was towed down to Newport News by
. tug and will be repaired. The feet has re-
turned The new army gunboat Gen Jesup;
commanded Ly It. Col. Whlppe, also accom-.
nanied the expedition, and received several
Shots, but was not much injured
A new court martial was organized yesterday
at Gen. Heintzleman' headquarters The
court consists of Brgadier Gen. Slough, Pre-
sident,) Colonels Piper, Wistler, Tracy, and
Hudson, and Captains Howard, and Hopper,
with Major Gaines as Judge Advocate. Pos
sby this court was convened as the successor
Of the one dissolved about a week since by the
Secretary of War, and Of which Gen. Hitch
cock was President. The first person to be
tried is Detective White, Of the force OF Col.
Nab provost marshal of Baltimore. He is
charged with having, at different times, and
from various persons, received money tor pro
cnr;ng masses to the South, to the amount of
$7OO.
The Army of the Potomac seems to be uu-
dergoing thorough reorganization. Instead
Of filing up those corps which have been great
" weakened by losses sustained during the re"
cent campaign, the men are 60 be transferred
TO other corps whose causualties have been
fewer. The Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Ledger also hints at the probabi-
itv Of another ''change of base, for sanitary
| reasons.
An officer of one Of the illinois regiments in
!, - o4 The Wast saws. sIn our exnedi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-11
THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.


THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.
HILTON HEAD, S. c., Aug 5.-Withln the
past three days Gen. Gilmore has added nn-
merous and heavy guns to his line OF attack
and the unceasing toll day and night OF the
men upon the trenches indicates that work OF
different character will soon commence. l5
would perhaps be superfuous to add that REIN
forcements have been arriving at MorIls Is
land since the late fight, SO that the strehgCh
of the Confederates, when the next battle oc-
GUS, will be severely tested these feluIofcJ
ments are greatly needed, as many OF the SOL
diers who have been digging III the trenches
and attending to other duties are co1npletely
worn out from continued exposure and LABOR
The public may rest assured that the hea'y
ordnance now trained and TO be trained on
Forts Sumter and Wagner will be manned by
men who have been educated to the business.
About 300 marines, under command OF MAYOR
Jacob Zedin, came in oday from New York
-[Cor n. Y Times.
An affair occurred at Camp Barry, on Sat
urday, of novel character. Colonel Monroe
and Major De Peyster are the parties; both OF
The major entered the colonels tent and an
nounced to him that he came to chastlse him,
for some real or fancied injury. Col. Monroe
was sitting or lying down at the time, and he
was commanded to rise by Major De Peyster.
The latter was ordered to leave his tent by the
former. Instead Of obeying orders, the major
is reported to have drawn from under his coat
cowhide, and tapped the Col. gently on the
shoulder with it, in order to induce himto rise.
Col. Monroe did rise, and Major De Peyster
fell-at least so the story runs. As soon as
knocked down, the Major was placed in charge
of guard
The French preserve grapes the year round
by coating the clusters with lime. The punches
are picked just before they are thoroughly ripe,
and dipped in lime water Of the consistency OF
cream. They are then hung up to remain.
The lime coating keeps out air, and checks any
tendency to decay When wanted for the ia
ble, din the clusters into warm water to remove
the lime.
At the latest dates from Vicksburg, General
Ranks had Just arrived there on visit to Gen
ara1 Grant The British Consul at New Or
loans and the commander of French man-ot-
war in port accompanied General Banks on
his visit to Vicksburg.
An ATTEMPT was made by g strange steamer
10 overhaul the steamer Arago on her outward
rassage to Port Royal, but the Arsgo proved
-, toc collar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-15
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

FOR THE hAflD CUhE OF
Coughs, Colds, InhuenZa, Hoarsenesa
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the Relief
Of COnsumptive Patients
in advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This Is q remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the of throat and lung complaints that Il
is useless here to publish The evidence Of It's virtues Its
unFEalled excellence for coughs and colds and Its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made It
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth.
Few the commnnlties families, among them
who have not some personal experience Of its effects
living trophy in their midst Of its victory the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As oil know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders and
they know too the effects Of this remedy, need not
do than to them that 1t has now all the vir
tues that it did have when making the which have
won so strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
and for sale by @. ROBERTS, Columbus md BIZ all
dealers In medinine everywhere.
April l6, l662-d&weovIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-15
Auction, sales
AND
c O M MISSION ROO M s
No: l02 South High Street.
Wistarss Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Wistar,s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN TO MAN !

For Coughs Colds, Asthma, Group, Bronchitis, Innu-
enEa Bleeding Of the Lungs, Difficult Breathing, Liver
Affections, Pain or weakness Of Breast or eide First
Stages Of Consumption, etc.
In short, This Basam is peculiarly adapted to every
disease Of the Lungs and Liver which is produced by our
ever varying climate. o.
Wild Cherry has long been known to possess lmpor-
ant medicinal properties This fact isfamiar to every
matron In land, physicians often prescribe 1t In DIFF
erent forms for variety OF complaints. Tar also, has
been equally noted for Its virtues and physicians
whose familiar TO the whole country, have
gone far to declare that consumption could
be cured by that alone. In other hands, again, 1t
nearly valueless, owing no doubt, to their iRno
rance In preparing and administering tia difficulty
entirely obviated by patient experience and long
experiment.
The extraordinary medicinal powers Of these TWO sub
stance now, for the first time, combined and EN-
bodied in DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD oHBR'
RY. By nice chemical process, everything delete.
Tious or useless s rejected. that what remains s
the most extraordinary and truly effcacious remedy
for all kinds OF pulmonary and liver diseases ever
known to man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-15

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT BXPREsS-Leaves Columbus at 400 A. NJ,
WI stop at Delaware, Ashley Darlington, Gilsad
Cleveland at 930 A. M, Dunkirk 4O5:P. M, Buialo
a35 P. NJ. Albany 5:45 A. NJ, New York lll5 A: NJ,
Boston 32O ?. NJ Chicago, via Grafton, at 10 P. N.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK RXPREsS-Leayes Columbus at Ills
P. NJ Will stop at all statons arriving at Cleveland
at 73e P. H., ,Dunkirk li43 A. M. Buffalo 305 A, NJ
Albany $50 P. M, New York 6:OOP. NJ, Boston 1890
P. NJ, Chicago, via Grafton, l00OAM,
CONNEoTIoNs.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
At Crestline with Pittsburgh, g. Wayne ami Chicago
asllrosd for Pittsburgh Philadelphia and Baltimore
At shelby, with ssndusky, Manshed and Newark Rail
road, for all points that road. Also for Toledo
At Grafton, for Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake shore Railroad lOg Erie
DunkITk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Sa00ao. GSsssa 74rS.g4 @ o S As,o Iert and So''O"
Ns,O Hork OiG OFSsptEe.
RETURNING.
Night Express arrives ct Columbus at 1880 A. M
Cincinnati Express arrives Of Columbus at 100 P. NJ
fare as Low as by any other Route.
A.k for Tickets pia CyssiLins Oy Olepsisad
H.e. FLINT,
superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus, Nov. 23 1859.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-15
SECOND TRAIN.
THIRD TRAIN.

DAY EXPREss at li3O p. M. stopping at Jeferuon,
London, Charleston, Xenia Spring Valley, Oorsln,
Dennson and Milford also at all the stations between
Xenia and Dayton; arriving at Cincinnati at 6s20p m
connecting with the Ohio snd Mississippi Railroad for
Louisville, st. Louis and Oaroi arriving at st. Louis at
1905 q. m at Dayton at A35 p. M indianapolis as
9S5 p. nj connecting for Lafayette, Terra Haue, Obi
cago, etc,