davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-18

be hanged in Petersburg May 22nd, for burning the
North Carolina hospital. He confessed the crime.
The barn of Major John S. Rowland, in Barlow
county Ga containing about g. 500 bushels of corn, 500
gallons of Chinese Sugar Cane Syrup, about 10000
pounds OF fodder and various other valuable articles,
was DESTROYED BY fire on Friday evening.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-18

We are authorized to announce CAPT. WIN.
FRANCIS COLEMAN ofLousa candidate to represent the
District Composed OF the counties Of LalSa GOoea
Is pd and Ruvanna In the next Senate OF Wig mia.
IL wDu
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-18

SUGAR.-4OO. Bags Prime Sugar Just Re
~ eeived and for sale By
. Gpl5-0 CHAA 7. WORKMAN 90.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-18

MAJ. WIN. Ii. STEWART will be supported
for seat In the Delegates from the county Of Norfolk,
At the next election. Apll-lw
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-18

WE are authorized to announce
w RICSARD II. BAKER ia,
candidate for Horse of IelegStes from Nor
folk city.
aplT-6lh
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-18

J. Ii. GUY, ESQ, OF GooCHLASD.
Dear fully convinced that II the wish Of the
re Of Goocand and Puvinns that you would
yourself candidate epres5n. them In next state sene
apiS-c1tS MANY VOTERS
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-18
IDEAL ESTATE AUCTIONBER "A N

DEAL ESTATE AUCTIOHBER "a N D
LII BRoKER-Tho gned rtsyecuiy onrs his service
to the public sale Of Real Eta Irysey ard at auction
from and after tie st May.
He will Of all kinds of property hiudsries, upon
the best terms. ,
His experi In the business a-dhs extensive knowledge Of
Real Estate In city and surrounding he hrks will
him procure the highest price for ali property ha may
be placed In his hands for sale.
he viii endeavor mor and receive fair share Of
the business In his line,
Refers to the CITIZENS OF RICHMOND, generally.
ap16 I'm A ID. W'LLlAhs'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-18

We are authorised to announce T. Ii. BOARD
candidate represent the County OF Bedford In the next
LEGISLATURE OF yrgihis apll-d8w
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-18

Mr.. WRIGHT, of Ga. from the Committee on the
Medical Dep irtment reported bill to allow hospital
accommodations to sick and wounded officers at the
price of one dollar per day. which taken up and
passed.
Mr.. WRIGHT also reported bill to regulate fur
loughs aud discharges in hospitals, and
Mr. CLARK, of Ga, offered a substitute, when
On motion of Mr.. LYON, of Ala, the House went
into secret session 70 receive the report OF the Gom
tee of Conference on the Tax bill.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09
One.ylau Power.

The Governor is attempting to carry the
State Government upon bis own account, and in
doing so he assumes the powers and duties which
devolve upon other branches of the Government
He is playing the ree of a Dictator upon a small
scale He will fail in this usurpation of power.
a. he should for the sober second thought of the
people will condemn most unequivocally this
disregard of the Constitution and the laws. There
Is no apology or justification for the course that
the Governor is pursuing. He claims to be fol
lowing the example Of Gov. WILLARD Such is
no, the case Not only are the circumstances
entirely different. but Governor WILLARD
did not change the channel of transacting the
business of the State. Whatever he did was
through the State officers provided BY the Con
.titution and elected by the people. Whatever
public moneys Governor WILLARD received he
placed in the State Treasury. and all the dsburse
ments on account Of the State were audited and
paid by the officers upon whom the duty properly
deyolyed
Governor MoRroS cannot claim that there IS
any necessity for assuming all the powers OF the
State Government Every appropriation required
for the support of the State Government. and TO
meet the obligations due her creditors would have
been made il the Republican members OF the
Legislature had permitted it to be done.
II his duty TO have promptly
reassembled the Legislature when he ascertained
that il had failed to pass the necessary appropria
tons He had and has the power TO do so. and
failing to exercise it he will Ultimately receive
the condemnation Of the people lie could not
do a wiser act. OIL which would rebound more
10 his credit than TO insist that the Legislature
shall discharge its constitutional duties We
protest against the exercise of one man power
Is fraughs with danger to popular rights. and "a
establishing precedent which may return to
plague its inventors.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09
MEDICAL.
Dr. LudIun's Specific,
GOnorrhaa, elects, Whites Structures
COMPLAINTS OF THE ORGANS 0F
GENERATION.

,uyuF sonorrhrs or commonly called Clap. ia dis
II xusfinr maiaav, AMI = TOO vel known % require
any explanation. u u easy 20 BE- got, but IL dncut 70
clear q II T. companion that lev anre ~,
AVID poor beth married and single Atheugh sefreuhir-
some IN it.siL distressing and sometimes fatal htss
d9sease. the % Which. has generally orsn
than the disease Itself The common fsshtonsois
treatment l. first O. deprive you 81 al business then
comes Of stsrvafion-hsing on bread and tss
water Cruel some kind Of siops you y nra
cupped or eached. combined vith nausfatng msdcipe,
injections lotions. oinfmsnts and fosnentsions
livery few DAYS the medicines changed. and after
mouths treatment Ia this wsy, which the patent
beawh great foritude fer fear efexposufshe IL dis
charged discharges himself With irritsbs uretos
sweiled teftele an Of the prosfrais
dlsease II the neck of the bladder
ThisSpecihc. which acts like charm. wthsfew doses
Diseases and quite and which
has cured thousands n New York. Philadelphia tHJs
more and many - the Southern ctiss IL certain snc
eneeiua remedy. that makes rapid andPermansni cure.
ling lumrng over-sfrsining. The remedy V un-
squaed By anything yet discovered Tor The 81 those
diseases Il l. extracted from plants and per-
fectly safe, a. Il purely vegetable n
curry that you expose yourself 81 Ill kinds a
weather. without the least danger from the medtcne.
will have smell from a. that you not
deprived from going inoocmPany, OF being detectedhy
nearrst friends
This l. qnack medicine huia remedy discovered and
used with immense by regular ply scian. aud
confidently recommended the unfortunate.
CAUTioN-None + genuine without the signature 81
the proprietor W y Davidson. around the box All IN.
Engagements Of trade MARKS will be prosecuted With the
utmost rigor ofihe Law.
W.. DAVIDSON. Sole Proprietor.
| Cincinnati. ohio-
Sold BY Druggistsgcneraiy. Jsn2s-dsnis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09
Legal Tender.

The Supreme Court in this District. three
Judges on the bench, have decided in The well
known Roosevelt case, that the act of Congress
making Government notes legal tender is uIl-
constitutional hedecision is rendered by Judges
who rank high at the bar and who have doubt
less given the subject mature consideration The
case was ably argued against the constitutional
itv of the act by George Ticknor Curtis, ESQ
and has been held some months under advise
ment The general term Of the court held at
Rochester has decided otherwise. Both cases go
to the Court of Appeals for final adjudication in
the State. and thence by writ Of error to the Su-
preme Court of the United States This process
will occupy a long time, and the matter will re-
main in doubt tor months or years.
1T must he borne in mind that the two decisions,
that at Rochester and that in New York, are of
equal authority The practice Of the court will
be- rs usual to follow the dec sion in the District
where it Is made. that in New York the special
terms and circuits courts held 10y one judge will
hold i'm rccordance with the New York decision
in any new cases until it is affirmed reversed
by higher court New York Journal OF Com
merce
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09

We bad the pleasure Of an Interview With Col.
sHusx Of The 9Th Indiana. yesterday, ~hoia di
rect from vickburg. lie rsturns On account Of
IN hea'th Col s. says The fall of vicksburg Is
only question Of time General GRANT has the
city completely invested. and Rsbsi deserters re-
port that the garrison Is reduced to one ration a
day. The lines are near each other that the
conversations Of the Rebel soldiers in their forti
fcations can he distinctly heard BY our men
and the spickess upon each side meet
and freely discuss the Issues Of the war.
The Rebels are compelled to depend upon river
water entirely and IL is distributed every evening.
All the Rebel COMMUNICATIONS. supplies aud rein
forcemsnts are completely cut of. but the fortih
cations. Col. s. says. are Of great strength and
exbibi. military gepius of the highest order. 1t
Il estimated that vicksburg is garri-oned by from
fifteen 10 twenty thousand men. and their ability
to hold win depend much upon the extent OF
their supplies both in provisions and ammunition
Gen. GasSr is receiving large reinforcements.
From these representations Of Col. SKUNK, Vicks-
burg must be regarded a. a doomed city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09
Democratic Nominations in Johnson


According to notice. the Dem cratic County
Central Committee met a the Court House in
FIR nklu To compare the vote cast ut the primary
election held at the different precincts of johnson
county present candidates for tie several Off
ces to he filed At The October election.
John Whresdes Chairman, called the meeting
to order when the following members of the
committee answered To their names:
" II Jennings. Newton McQuinn. " j.
Mathcs. J VI Kelly, Warren Coleman. Charles
A johnson, Nimrod Whitaker, John Kerlin.
Mathew McCollum
On comp ring the polls. the following the
result:
For Clerk. John w Wilson: Auditor " H.
Barnett; Recorder. WilIett TYLER; Surveyor, w.
W Hubbard; Coroner. Henry Whiesides: Com
missioner c II Ragsdale
The following gentlemen were selected as the
Central Committee for the ensuing year, or until
their successors chosen:
" II Jennings, Chairman. w VI. Pritchard,
A Keifer, John K Carver, ". I. Shuck, " ar
Coleman, Irwin Hibbs-
On motion, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
lst That believe in the principles enuncfat-
ed in the Constitution Of the United States. that
Congress shall make no law respecting an estab
lishment of religion or prohibiting the free exer-
else thereof. or abridging the freedom of speech.
or lof the press. or the right of the people TO
peaceably assemble and petition the Government
for a redress of grievances.
2i That while Democratic papers are prohib
tied from canvassing the acts of the Administra
ton, in regard to It's policy, &c, We hope that
every Democrat will come forward and ass 81 IN
holding up their county and State papers until the
people can change our rulers through the ballot
box and free speech and free press is again toler
ated in free America.
3D. That we urge upon the Democracy Of old
johnson the duty of sustaining the Democratic
Herald. and urge al Democrats not now sub
scriDers 10 come forward aud subscribe their
names and pay for the same.
4th That the Herald and Sentinel be requested
10 publish the proceedings OF this Convention.
JOHN wHITESIDES, Chairman.
DAVID VAwrER. J sscr.,.,;ss
Irwin HIBBs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09
General Order No. IL.

The retiring order Of Brig. Gen. Hssc.IL.
which We published Yesterday. does not exhibit
that devotion the Administration which he has
attempted TO enforce upon Others during his brief
career military commandant OF Indiana In
that respect. We regard his last order as in bad
taste-as giving express on TO criticisms upon the
acts of a superior Officer. the Commrnder in Chief
OF the Army Of the United States. i'll becoming
subordinate who occupies prominent position
oy tie grace OF the powers that be. Ii would
have been more appropriate IL Gen HAscALL had
allowed Others 70 have nassed upon the merits Of
his course a. the temporary commaniaut of
the District, rather than 10 have rim.
mendei il himseif. The withdrawal Of
Order No. 9, with the aecomp,pv;po com.
ments. ~e regard As an intended eensure Of the
Administration and violates the spirit OF the very
order which he resciBds. And the allusion 10
what ne terms the "disloyal sentiment" exhibits
the narrow partisan rather than the unselhsh and
patriotic public servan'. The troubles which
have occurred ia the North since the inaugura-
ton of the civil war. with few exceptions. have
had their origin or cause in. and have been in.
cited by the malevolence of party spirit and par
" expressions IL has been. apparently the aim
Of the radical Republicans 10 force the Democ
racy into position Of antsgonIsm TO the Govern.
eminent. and such they have pronounced ALI
criticisms BY Democrats upon the policy and
measures Of the Administration. Loyalty
truly defined IS fidelity to the Constitu
ton. And hence the converse of the posi-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09
General Suruside's DOIngs IN the

Under this head the New York Times, lead
ing Abolition and Administration paper. publish
es the following in its issue of the 4'h inst:
Unless are greatly mistaken. the Govern
ment will very soon find IL necessary to check the
Incorporate patriotism of General Burnside in
his mode OF dealing with dissffected persons and
presses in the loyal States. Whether the powers
which he claims 70 exercise over freedom of
speech and of the press 10 actually belong TO his
office. or not, it Is very clear that they should
never lie intrusted TO any man whose zeal outruns
his Judgment. An over jealous friend will often
do ten lines more harm bv restless ami inludi-
cous meddling. than open enemy: and in the
exercise of powers which. however necessary they
may be- are always odiOus. an excessive prudence
Is always preferable u a heAdlong and reckless
temper We have no doubt that Gen. Burnside
thinks he i rendering the country essential
service in suppreSsng the Chicago Times, and in
forhidding the circulation of the New York World
within his lines. and we have Just little doubt
that he is utterly mistaken. tie will very speedily
find that be i multip wing ten fold the very evil
ne seeks 10 eNtirpate Ii j. very rarely that
military man can be found who Is capable Of un-
dersFandng " hat public opinion a. or who can be
msde 10 comprehend thar the ~ ess has any other
nights than those which he NAV be pleased 10
confer upon IL We do not know that we should
gain much on either point bv s,De.lin0 from, the
camp 10 the Government. but our interest in the
welfare OF the country impels Us 10 r,Sk the ex.
pertinent OF counselling President Lincoln 20 NUT
check upon Gen. Burnsides super service able and
dangerous proceedings, as speedily as possible
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09

We are utterly opposed to making the soldier
who goes TO the field upon the call of his country
AZ object of charity. He not only leaves the
comforts ct home. but suffers privations and runs
risks of health and life which certainly entitle
him to the most generous of the Govern
ment The soldier must not be regarded ms
mendicant in any sense. Neither should he be
compelled to rely upon individual generosity
when sick or wounded. Whatever the Irdana
soldiers need beyond the ability Of the General
Government to furnish. the State Government
should provide and distribute through response
BILE agents. When assistance comes through
such source il is not in any wise degrading
to the soldier to receive IT, He then feels
], his due and not charity. large ap
preparation would have been made by the
Legislature at its last session for sanitary pur-
pose. il il had not been for the boiling of the Re-
publican members Of the House An appropria-
ton for that purpose had been reported. but the
Republican secessionists defeated it, This fail
to provide for the necessities and coms
forts for the Indiana soldiers, ia an additional
reason why the Governor shonld convene the
Legislature in extra session. The Governor
should not overlook the claims of the sons of In
diana who arc enduring the privations of the
field and encountering the risks Of soldiers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09
an anawsry

Modification, which Is the natural result Of
cossciou. degradation. prompts citizen OF the
State Of Indians % The inquiry. how il Is that the
Executive. without protest and wiihou, the sign
OF opposition. has rciinqaished 70 the military an
thorities the prerogaives conferred upon him by
the constitution and the laws for the protection Of
the citizen. This y elected from the fact that
neither invasion nor instruction : within our
borders. nor marital Law prevails. nor any cause
for suspension Of the civil authority: then may
not citizen veil inquire. Why should he be ar
rested torn from bis home. his family and ftieuds.
aud arraigned before military tribunal for Of
fenses ehargeable clearly under our sta,utes and
sns~esbIe only before the civil tribpuais Of The
ftatef -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09
FoUNDRIes.
THE HOOSIER STATE
FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS.

HAVING COMPLETED OUR FOUNDRY. WE ARK
prepared o. receive and satisfactorily execute
ordsfs for stoves ani casiings generally The senio
partner has returned from the Fast. where he Ia
procured the De rahie and perfect patterns for cook
and paslorsto e. everinirouced niothe marke Neespe
ciaiiy the attention q Wholesale dealers 90
this branch ~ business. with request tAat they viii
givr call Our other work vii embrace iron fronts
and columns (which desire 90 make prominent lea
manufacturer railing and mill
mills and kettles house work. such ventstor- win
dow caps ss and hoowwarc IN fact everything
foundry. We respectfully solicit patronage.
and only promise what well and promptly per-
form.
Oflce and Foundry los south Delaware street coin-
ing indianapolis and Cincinnati aud Indiana Central
Freight Depofs, indianapolis Indiana.
myl3- cox. LORD A PEck.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09

f-The amount of legal tender notes now
QUITS three hundred and eighty one millions
There j. near four million demand notes OUT
standing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09

- % Il Il - II
VALUABLE PROPERTY

rg,Hs UNDERSIGNED OVERS ToR SALE LOT 40.
ain square Ne. %. with the improvements thereon
1his property situset in The city Virginia Avenue
and Washington street and IL nearly
equal 10 Washington street property n has situated
Il comfortable two story rex HOUSE. with eight or
nine faces Virginia Avenue. ~ the bD<ines
of the city. IS feet aud back TO Maryland
street, next street 70 Ns>hlngen-a front Il 10 feet
or lcss-makinr good building front Mari land
Also Tot No. In square No. %. the city Of ind-
annapolis This Lot situated Maryland sfFect nearly
Opposite he ouse e Ct feet front by lsS feet 10
alley and well adapted for manufacturing establish
ment
said property will be sold private sae between
and the ltth day 81 June ie67 ~ sold by that time
will. on the l6h hst oer the II public sale 81
The ioor % the Court House the highest bidder be.
ts~sn the hours % IL ard o'clock saii day.
TEHMs SkLE-One third cash. the baiauce In and
two years the deferred payments 20 bear interest aud be
secured hy mortgage.
The title Is indisputahle
june6dSt MM JOHN WALLACE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09

Why should buy box o.
B Il A y ID E'S TT 5 Ill A G. O
THE WONDERFUL GRANULES
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09
STOLEN.
$50 REV ARD.

GtTOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER IN TiPr0NCouN-
= Ty jefferson Township on the night Of the 9TH Of
June Roam stallion, blind in tho left heavy
black name and TAIL lhe left hind foot white about the
ftock 10 hands high. 10 wears old Also, Ray Horse
IL bands high, very lmhed, has white star IN the
forehead. small Jumps under the saddle, small
white spot the shoulder little lame in rght fore
foot 0years old Tie h. are supposed 10 have been
taken by barney OFriel alias George Dunnaha, n
small man inches high heavy set blue has
false front teeth dak hair supposed 10 be about 20 years
OF age. dcserter from the army reward Of $50 will
horses and thief. &s5 for Ihc horses de-
vered Upton, any inform lton that will lead
10 their recovery BERNARD DOHARTY.
III
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09
MILITARY ITEMS.

We of New Albany are now in General
Boyes Military District Gen Hascall. fare
we'll Brethren of the Democratic press up
North, allow US TO condOle with YOU Citizens
OF New Albany. allow US to congratulate you -
y y Ledger.
-GENERAL PENBgRTON's ADDRESS TO HIS AR
NY--On the 18Th OF May len Pemberton issued
the following address to bis army:
HEADeuARrERs DErARrMENr OF EAST MIs)
sTssIPPI AND LOUISIANA
NIcKsBURG. Nav ~, 1863.
Soldiers n the army in aud around VIcks6urq:
The hour Of trial has comel The enemy
who has 80 long threatened Nicksburg in 'front.'
has nj last effected 4 landing in this Department.
and hrs march into the interior of Mississippi has
been marked by the devastation OF one Of the
fairest portions o. the State He seeks To break
communication between the members OF the Con
federacy and to control the Mississippi river
The issue involves everything endeared to
a free people. The enemy fights tor the privilege
oe plumber aud oppression, You fight for your
country. homes wives. children and the brthrighis
of freemen, Your commanding General believing
in the truth and sacrelness OF this cause has cast
his lot with YOU. and stands ready 70 peril his life
aud all he holds dear for the triumph of the right
God who rules in the affairs OF men and nations
loves justice and hates wickedness He will not
allow a cause so just ~ be trsmpled IN the dust
In the day of conflict. let each EIan appealing To
Il i'm for strength, strike home for victory, and
our triumph i al once assured 4 grateful coum-
try will hail Us deliverers. and cherish tie
memory Of those who may fall as martyrs in her
defense.
Soldiers, be valiant, brave. and active: let there
be no coward-. nor lagsards. nor siragglels from
the ranks. and the God of battles viii certainly
crown our efforts with success.
J. {. PKxsfRToN.
Lieutenant General Commanding
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09
TURNING.
Notice TO Carpenters and Stair
Builders.
n m N tn 2Hn4, RD~~u>u

II OUiS KOLB, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL Ion
Turner on Georgia street. between P.nnsxlv.n5.
and Meridian Is prepared 70 execute all kinds Of Turnin
IN the beet manner, and Al reasonable prices
keep constantly hand Stair Baliu.,.rs .na w..
Posts, and turn them order All WORK done pre,nr,,
and in COED order f-P~'
All kinds q carving will De done al IN. sam. Mac H.
spT9-d3m LOUIS SIMON A RRorure ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-09

-GENERAL PENBgRroS's ADDRESS TO his AR
The 18Th OF May Gen. Peuberton issued
the following address to bis army