davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
NO 7iol
TINTED sTATESOF AMERICA, DIS.

TRicT or INDIANA. IS
HnEkAs, A libel Of information has been filed in the
Dstrcs Court Of the Uaited States, within and for the
seventh Circuit and District 81 indiana the 29h day
Of January, 1853. by John Hanna Esq. Attorney Tor
the United States for the District Of Indiana against The
following described estate credits and EFFECTS VIII
liam J. HolcoIab. to-w Four certain pronissory Notes
all dated the 3ofh u January 1861 for fifteen hundred
dollars each payable Ilth day Of October, In the
l56l 1884, 1883 ant ls64, respectively with interest
nga from thu llth October. 1890 said notes even by
one J0sephus L. WAY to seth Way, and b him en-
dorsed and transferred 20 said william J. Hocomb,
Tor violation u the powers OF Of Congress, APP
proved July IL lss2 cd suppress
toa punish AMI rebellion seine and conf
the property Of rebels and for other purposes, praying
process against said property and that the may be
condemned and sold enemies property
Nov, therefore in pursuance Of the monon under the
sea- Of said Court 20 directed a.i delivered do here
By give public notice to ell claiming said property,
thereof in Interested therein,
that they be and appear before the said the District Court
~ the United States be held the city 81 Ind anapo
s.in and for the District Of Indiana the third Monday
oFebrusry next At 10 O'Clock OF the forenoon ofthat day
then and there o. nierpose their claims and make then
srsg ations IN that behalf
d. GARLAND ROSE, u. 5. NJ.
BY 1. ). BsEL0w. Deputy.
Attest: JOHS III. RIA, Clerk. feb3-dl+
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
coPARTNERSHIP-
COpartnership Notice.

1--WE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TAKEN HENRY h
j ALyORD into partnership. and the business wili
hereafter be Conducted IN the snd style q Ecern
CALDWELL A ALvokD- kCGER CALDWELL
arcI5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
PHYSICIANS
CONSTITUTION WATER

Haze long since given up the Of buohu and u-
niber in the these diseases and only use them
for the want of a better remedy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
Ma NM. II. GKrGG.

Ma NM. r. bRrGG.
Der >ir- have for several years been afflicted with
that troublesome and dangerous disease Gravel which
resisted all remedies aud doetor until took Constitution
Water, and you may Ice assured that eNcccdnsl,
pleased with the result IL has entirely cured me- and
you may make any % my you NAV a. in re-
gard 20 the medicine. have entire confidence in il.
efficiency. Yours truly, FOND STRONG.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE



THE goxsrsneaiai and potesi questioos 81 ne
coming yesr viii have sbsorhing s'serest hT e'e5
citizen We engaged in gigantic evil var she re-
salt Of which none fors~ee. Il Threatens '~oes
change m The institutions and principles upon which he
Governments Wa fozui,d. md the destruction OF the
Hbersy and rights q the esiEss. sueh a. ne
people q no ether nation have enjoyed, and
which nay be sunbuied unequsisd progress
N nat onaI prosperity aad greatness The issue vii
be pOn Us whether this free 6oveTnment SHALL oe
preserved aud m4nts1ed aud the rights Of The states
under the consstuon perpstaase. powerful central
authority be permitted cut Of tbs war. oe'er-
ang nes institutions AMI al those checks
upon the Federal Govcruneu' rights reserved BY The
states. which have fbs excellence snd supc
nority II nationality .one The ssA for
the common objects set firth In The Constitution bat
distinct hillows'' the management a their
purely domestic Affairs Tese questions were involved
the elections an3 the voice q the people
most emphscaliy expressed Tor the Constitution ss
s and the Union l. was" Never there time
when # important that the people should be thor
sughly advised 10 the progress and condition q public
Affairs ani o. passing events people not ~ fer
self government unless with an intelligent Judgment they
decide upon the questions which affect alike their
/ and the public welfare
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
FOR DYSPEPSIA

IL has equal in relieving the distressing symp
toms Also, Headache Heartburn Acid ach, VOmt
ing Food, &c. Take tea Poonfll after dinner. The
dose in all may be increased If desired but should
be done gradually
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
roR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIsrs-PRIcE Al
wN. II. GREGG A CO. Propr,e,

wN. H. GREGG CO. ProprietorS
Morgan 4 AheD. General Agents. No. Is Clin street,
New York Wright French, IS Randolph 81; Smith
Dwyer. 81 Lake II. whoe~Sls gents, Chicago. Illinois
fsuSs-f9ru
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

Has proved itself equa! the task that has devolv.d
upon IL.
DIURE1ICS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
LEUCORRHGA, OR WHITES.

This disease depends upon an inflammation of the
lining Of the vagina womb. Ii il in all
companed by severe pains IN the back across the bowels
and through the hips. eaSpoonfu ofthe medicine may
be taken three times day, with injection of table
spoonful OF medicine mixed with half PINT of soft water
morning and eyenng.
IRRITATION OF THE NECK CT THE BLADDER, IN
FLAMM AXIOM OF THE KIDNEYS AND CATARRH
or TIE BLADDER. STRANGUARY AND BUbN-
ING OF PAINFUL UKINATiNG.
For those dsesSes IL is truly sovereign remedy and
too much cannot be said in praise single
been known tn relieve the most urgent sy mptomS.
you troubled with that sressing pain i'm the small
OF the back and through the hips. teaspoonfu day
of Constitution Water will relieve y'u like magic.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
p PROPOSALS.

nROPOSi Is WILL BE RECEIVED Up TILL FRIDAY
noon, the 18th inst u O'Clock for the erection Of
. brick Pors~ house.
fcr plans and specifications apply ThoS n Kin
Eq bates House between the hours Of ~ and ocl c.
up I'll Thursday, i4;h inst) KiNGAS & CCAl
my l2-itd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
DiSMEN0RTlRA, OR PAINFUL MENSTRUATl0N, AN
IN MENOkItHAGIA OR PkOFUsE FLOWING.
SUPPRESSED MENsTRUATIoN,

Which in the unmarried female is recurring
d and through neglect the seeds OF grave
dangerous maadirs are the result, and month after
month passes without effort being made assist
turc, the suppression becomes chronic the patient
ally loses her appetite, the bowels constpaed night
s~eats come on, and the consumption finally ends hel
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

A new Legislature will assemble the sth Of gaun-
AIRY Its action vii have deep interest for he
citizens Of Indiana The afiHe will contain fssihfsl
and intelligent report Of proceedings. that TIE
reader understand from day day what thrr Repre-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
NOTICE.
TRUS SES, &C.

Z b 8 z = = = Y ) T RU -
ESTABLISHMENT. TO cLAgx 81. CmcAeo III.
Branch D nre-No ), Nor 81 i s.rc,.t 81 Louis No
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
LAND AGENT.
FOR SALE.

NOR SALF-A TRACT OF THIRTY ACRES or LAND
on the Charlottesville Turnpike one mile and tn zee
quarters fr IN the city mit twenty -four cleared
and the balancein timber; good framed dwelling house
containing fe cellar. pump, &c. VIII he sold
lowpart cash. balance time. Apply TO tie subscri-
Der a. No lis East Vermont street, indianapolis.
apr6 WV T.. GARLAND.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
CONG nG acssS

Wal soon assemble and the most Important questions
will be brought before It Tor determination. One %
which, the Emancipation and coonzaton policy Il the
President will vitality affect the future Of the country
All interesting Congressional proceedings viii be
ported IN the Seaff1ef.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

ANDES TUSS ILAGO
Il Pleasant TO the Tsas-Childrsn Gu Tor n.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
lNO. -lj-t
LIMITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IL
DIANA. IS:

Ious IL RsA. Clerk
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05

wM M.vANBENSCRoTEY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
Friendship.

Friendship is the affectionate union OF
minds in the bonds of kindness and benevo-
lence.
That only deserves tho name of friend
ship which is based on moral principle, and
is sustained by sincerity and goodness.
1t would soon that, inorder to real friend
ship, thero should be close intimacy, con-
geniality of spirit, and kindredness of affec.
tion.
There are minds greatly deficient in the
clements of cohesion, and there are others
where selfishness so prodomina,es as to form
an insuporablc barrier to genuine friendship
There is much more of tho profession OF
friendship in the world than OF the reality,
and many who boar tho name migrate as
the Seasons altor, to warmer and moro sunny
climos.
Man is ominen,ly formed and evidently
designed for receiving and rcciprocatiDg c
friendly spirit; and it lie evident that much
of our happiness in this life is interviewer
with II.
ingenuousness, courtesy, goodness ano
sympathy ore its essential clements, auc
constaucy one of its most lovely attributes
for "a friend loveth at all times"
Fidelity and candor are indispensable tc
its health and vigor; and fattery and dis
stimulation its baue and ruin.
Friendship is often most strikingly cxhib
tied in littlo things, and those who arc in
different to these seldom are blest with
friendship worth having,or retain that whct
is worth enjoying.
| Forget not those who have been tho steady
friends of thy predecessors, "thino own and
| thy fathers friend forsake not
Tho rich often appear to have many
| friends, but those that Mammon gatherotl
ono stroke of adversely will scatter; hence
tho patriarch Job exclaimed, "Al my friend
abhorred me. and they whom loved ar
turned against mo-"
| If thou hast boon 80 favored as to hav
one real friend bc thankful; esteom and re
ciprocate his affection.
"For a man that bath friends must sho'
himself friendly"
Envy hath often corroded it, suspicion
blighted it, and anger consumed it.
Kindness is tho atmosphere whoro thi
plant of lovelness can yegetate and bloom
and tho frosts of unchartableness nevitabl
} destroy it.-Dr. Burns
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
Sketch of Murfreesboro.

Murfreesboro was, previous to tho rebel-
lion, a handsome post village; but it has.
since 1861, suffered severely from the rava-
ges of war. II. is the capital of Ruthford
county, Tennessee, and is situated on the
railroad running from Nashville to Charles.
ton, s. c. 1t is thirty miles from Nashville,
in an air line drawn in south easterly d.
rection, and thirty two miles by railroad, it
Is situated in a beautiful plain, surrounded
by fertile and healthy country. The I'm.
ion Uniyersary at this place was established
in lS4i, by tho Baptists, and was at one
time very 1ourishing institution: but since
tho State went out OF the Union the Uniyer-
sity began to decline, and has since failed
altogether. There was also female insti.
tute in the place, founded by the same relig-
ious body, and under their direction, but,
like the Universary, its glory has since fled.
There were fivo churches in the village, and
bank building, and at the beginning of 1860,
two newspapers were published in the place,
and had fair circulation. For ten years
viz. from 1917 to lS27-Murfreesboro
was tho capital of the State; but the State
House was consumed by fire, and the capi-
tai removed to Nashville. The county of
Ruthford is situated in the central part of
tho State, and has an area of six hundred
square miles or three hundred and eighty
four thousand miles. 1t is inteIsected by
Stones river, which is an affirent of the
Cumberland. The surface of tho country
is agreeably diversified, the soil highly pro.
ductiye, we'll watere6, extensively cultivated
Tho country is intorsected by tho Nashville
Chattanooga and Charleston Railroad. and
the population in 1860 was 27.9l7, l2,9s4
were slavos. In 1850, tho population was
20, ,l22, showing loss in ten years.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
WRITTEN IN SAND.

Tho thymy western wind swept warm
Down all tho slopes OF tho siont shorej
Tho light was fading fast. and my arm
Hold tho woman whom adore.
She has stately Janosnce
Who has proms'd to stoop TO bo my wifc;
A calm, unfalioriug voice, and tho gtaco
That comos with knowledge Of life.
And as she look'd on tho dark'ning soa,
Aad as l look'd in her eyes divine,
you may write on the sand, sho said 10 me,
"TGo namo that will soon be minc"
Tho night was warm, aud honey breath
OF her rcig rcd lips was on my chook;
But across mo there swoon'd the GOODNESS o..
death,
Aud my tongue refused to speak.
For full on my ear, with sudden rush,
There fell tho sound Of distant shore;
And bUforo mo Ihoro rose tho delicate blush
OF check that shall blush no more.
And all tho wealth of my present bliss,
Tho stately Juno-faco at my sido,
The half -caressant, ball. careless kiss
OF her who. shall DO my brldc--
Pass'd into darkness and we stood,
My lovo and |, by tho little bay,
Sholter'd over with ilex-wood,
In the dying April day.
Aud as road her eyes soft shame,
And as hold her trembling hand,
Slowly wrote again name
That was mover writ sayo in sand
"Ah, not for mo |" said childish voice;
THAT hopo is all too high tor mo;
am not worthy to be your choice -
Blot it away, o seal"
And as tho tido rose high, wavo,
Sudden and cold, swept tho sweet namo over
Aad then romembor'd off grave,
And that had forgot to love hor.
But still wherever wo walk'd that night,
My bride and I, through tho twilight gray,
Written in letters distinct and whito,
Two words before me lay.
Aud not for thrice her fathers land,
And not for thrice the charms of my bride
Could / have written q namo / the sand,
Save tho namo of her who died.
-Harper's Weekiy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

which, as nation, we have attained. He
had that nice and detectiye sense, born Of
a poetic temperament, that recognized tie |
beautiful wherever IL dwell, whether in |
the harmony Of sounds, the linge and per-
fume Of a flower, or the breathing forms
that meet US in life. His long aud init
mate association with the leading men Of
his time bis appreciation Of character
and memory ofincidents, with his graphic
and dramatic power OF description, often
rendered his conversation, always remark
able, series Of living pictures, sometimes
in good natured earicaIure, often strongly
skelched, and oftener mellowed and soft
eued by the regretful memory Of the
artist.
Mr.. Pesrce was native Of that proud
southern land; proud of tha. land, and
proud Of his nativity; and that land NAV
well recognize and mourn him as one OF
the noblest oatgrowths Of It's stimulating
soil.
To him, and 10 others ike him, this
war Of rebellion was more than il can be
10 us Of The more favored Northern States.
To US il is threat OF the dismemberment
Of our country and the destruction Of our
Government, which VIC may redeem by
telling down the price in the rich red
drops OF our own and our chiIdren's blood
All this, dreadful as il is, was the war to
him, and infinitely more. Loyalty 10 the
Union, by which he stood, was treason tc
the friendships and cherished associations
the memories, hopes and aspirations Of .
lifetime and success TO either party
would be, in some sort,a disaster that biz
heart must mourn. God helps souls sc
sorely tri' d. 10 him was given nc
prophets eye to discern, in this awfu
struggle, one of the worlds great con
vulsions, by which the generations of men
are purged and purified for a renewe1
and better career. In the roar and shriel
of battle and the wild wall of woe which
filed all the land, he could detect no ryih
mic voices chanting the great hymn Q
human progress and hope. The cor
vulsions we're the premonitory throes {
dissolution, and the voices the cries of UNI
versal despair. Through no vista came
! ray Of hope, and nowhere beckoned
hand to safety. But night iuterminablt
without stars or hope of dawn ,draped th
earth as with lis funeral pail. He ha
seen his native Virginia desecrated and d.
spoiled, discrowned, and given over TO
most living desolation. He had seen tb
; old friends and companions Of bis life an
manhood come in the fierce array OF bal
] tie, and invade the soil OF his Maryland
. and leave their red footprints burnt int
its soil, SO that forgetfulness may neve
: face them, and leaving wounds SO dee
as to defy the the surgery of time ITSELF
}, So he turned him from all outward thing
to that inner life and light, and died vii
i their halo on his brow and their hope
: bis heart, leaving his memory 20 his Chi
b dren, his history 10 his country, and Il
i lesson Of his life 10 those who may prof
/ by it.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
Comedy.

Tho origin of comedy among tho Greeks
"a obscure, and many doubts existed about it
even in ancient timos, Aristotle himself loaV-
ine tho question undecided. Only so much
is certain. that the worship of the same God
TO whom tragedy owes its origin, Dionysns,
was tho incitemont to comedy. The vintage
is tho mother of all masquerades, and is the
occasion for every sort of gibe and jOke;-
and this is found even at the present day, in
France and Spain and ItAly,as it forms part
of the southern character. From the oarli-
est period we discover marked Uis comIca
among tho Greeks, which is based on the
national character, and constantly finds a
vent in literature. Homer, the ciylne, was
himself author of comic epic. If We turn
to Mogara, the celebrated town for testers
and practical jokers, VIC find tho character
masks of tho merry cook and servant inven-
tod there; and even in Lacednmon the So
yore, we are amazed by all sorts of jests
and thefts and ridicuIe of foreign physicians
&c. At the Greek colony of Tarentam
Door limping Vulcan and bis angry mother.
iu.law Juno, arc exposed to laughter on the
stage; while in Sicily, the characters of the
drunkard and the parasite are added to the
repertoire. But il is not till We arrive al
the threo brilliant names of Cratinus, Aris
tophanes, aud EupoIis, that Crock comedy
really possesses habilation and a name.--
| IL must not be forgotten that ancient come
DIV was entirely political, and played tn
part of tho journalists. of moro recent times
! literature, science, religion, aud art, lived,s
10 sneak. in the opon air, and thus offere
rich material for the playwright.-TemPl
Bur,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
Charlotte Bronte.

Tho world bonds with infinite tenderness
over tho story of that woman who had no
beauty and no blessing, out on the Yorkshire
moor.s Wo pity her for tho dismal, scran-
nv school of her childhood, whore food for
the outer and inner lifo was alike hard, and
crusty, and mouldy. We pity her for the
lonely drudgery, so hapless and 30 hopeless.
out in Brussels, as we see her sit down to it.
whie her wings bleed, boating the bars of
hor cago, and tho music scars within her,
sand the life still drngs her downward
To its level, day by day,
What is fine within her growing
Coarse, 10 sympathize with clay"
Our lips tremblo as we see that striving
after somo touch of grace and beauty to deck
tho hard. gray homo, though 1t ombody itself
10 no better thing than a bright littlo frook
aud pair OF tiny rod shoes-yet to SEQ tho
poor blossom of grace and beauty shrivel-
ling in tho fro. put thcro and held tboro by
father harder than the homo itsofl We
watch her, o woman while yet child--a
woman, because other little children, still
moro holplcss, arc mo.herloss, and they
can find no other nature largo enough
to tako them in and understand and
adopt them; sister in all sweet,
ingenious, simple ways; mother in
| all wiso, overOcnulnR caro- ana love; anu
then, at last, a woman grown, walking over
great stretches of wild country, that she
might be alone with that othor father and
mother, tho father and mother of US all and
gather strength and courage from the com.
munion, to 60 back and bear her burden Of
a stern, half-mad father, and reckless, los
brother, and bare,rugged life; and we say
20, why was not such soul clothed in the
beauty of Juno, and born in the vale o
Tempe in tho golden days, and the first
born and nursing of quoen!" But WI
say this no longer whom tho flower unfold
to tho sun-when her books and her life, II
all their variant strongth and fulness, ,revea
tho mystery Of tho homely enfoldiug, AM
tho rank, sharp contrasts of tho gardon.pla
and tho hot days and dark nights; for So SO
in the flower brimming with refrcshmen
and blessing TO thousands. how not to tn
beauty of tho goddess, not to ire flower
, meadows aud bosky dolls OF Arcadia, not t
, tho frst-born and nursling of queen, ,ooulC
this power como, but to such a soul, set j
such place, to battle through and gatho
all tho influences of such a alife.-Rep. Rob
! ColiVer.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

A FAITHFUL DoG.-The widow Of Lieut..
Pfieff, of Illinois, was enabled to find her
husbands grave at Pittsburg Landing, by
seeing dog which had accompanied the
Lieutenant to the war. The dog approached
her with the most intense manifestations Of
Joy, and Immediately indicated to her as
well as he was able, bis desire that she
should follow him. She did SO, and he led
tho way to distant part of the field, and
stopped before single grave. She caused
it 10 be opened, and there found the body
of her dead husband. 1t appears from the
statements of some of the soldiers. that when
Lieut.. Pheff fell. this dog was by his side.
and thus remained, licking his wounds, until
he was taken from tho field and buried. Ha
then took bis station by the grave, and moth
ing could induce him to abandon it but for q
sufficient length of time each day to satisfy
his hunger, until by some means he was
made aware of the presence of bis misttess.
Thus had he watched for twelve days by the
grave of bis slain master.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

THE ONLY WAY TO PEAoE.-Robert
Dale Owen in recent letter to Secretary
Chase, says:
"There is at this moment, in the hearts
Of all good men throughout the length and
breadth Of the land. no deeper feeling, no
more earneat longing than for peace;--
peace, not for day, nor to last for few
years; but peace on a foundation Of rock,
for ourselves and for our children after us.
May the hearts Of our rulers be opened to
the conviction that they can purchase only
stumbling counterfeit, except at onecosi
God give them TO see, ere it be too late,
,hatthe price Of enduring peace IS general
Emancipation. =
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
Idle Words.

Be careful in regard 10 what you say,
while in conversation with those you love.
Idle words have done much mischief, and
may still do much more. Harmless as they
may seem, and innocently as they may be
uttered, their effects are often banefulin the
extreme. By tho uttersnce ofa sipgle word.
near and dear friends have been estrauged
forever; nations that have always been at
peace, aud on tcrms Of the most friendly in-
tercourse, are set at open variance and
through their influence The harmony before
existing between families and ueighborhoods
has been broken, and friendship with them
exists no longer.
Then guard your tongue, and LET no idle
word or thoughtless remark work to your
discontinue and unhappiness. A single
breath may effect breach that all coming
time will not close.-.HHdreies' Life in ~ Y.