davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
ODWERY SAVINGS BANK, New-YoRK,

OOWERY SAVINGS BANK, NEW-l oNhi
bb lr,,,v IS 1863 The depcstofs hereby nouhed
tha, Interest rae FIVE ER oEN per agg ng e SO
b,r5.5 JonsYs and -FOUR PER CENT on oil iuins over
five hundred dollars which have been posted At ieas ,e
,revloue 20 the Grst Inst, will ue .oN.d 70 h'
;,ore novoble FREQ of tax or sud al NOIlAl ne nm
H., 4, sccorIsucs with tbs pr0vi-ions OF tho bylaws, Al
iere = not called for viii remain prucpH era dt'" '7i
IA. Rsns oueu for business daily from 70 TO ara
an MONDAY WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY - IN DS
nom 10 No. I3D BOwery. ny order - ne ilns
tres. Atp"iAD 'Ai'ANiA4'H A''@
q II. C0GcgeH ALL, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
G,uslra! Instruments.

GEORGE STICKS INlMlrABLE GRAN
w AND SQUARE PiANoFORfEs.-Me uufs''"ry
~ iarao,n. No ll3 WakersL corner OF Centre, New.fd
Every Piano Narfanted Tor fave year.,
AfASUN n HAMLiN'S HARMONlUA MS
IVA new musical instrument which ia great imP'r
men, upon tho M.lodron and similar instruments. haY
pow En- aud NARltrY oil a moderate sized Ill ~ II W
GAN Recommended by the most distinguished organ n
the best OF all instruments OF is cass and awarded
ONLY GOLD MEDAL ever won by such ia'VH'"si'
Prices Ifj ~ sam ra'h.
MASON 4 HAMLlN'S MELODE0NS have been e'
stnnty exhibited Ia competition with others during te ~
nye wears and have in No SINGLE INSTANCE iahses
taks tho hrst prize THE BESE Prices Wv '" -
" " MASON BROTHERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
BIZ EpNuND KIRT.&

Ono hsndscrs duodecirso vonm e. 800 psse' cloth
,suDd price e., OF Paper COvers. Price IS cent?
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06

In looking over the sermons of the pastors of
the various denominations who held religious ex.
ercises in this city on Thursday one is naturally
struck with the unanimitv of their political teach.
ings, and the claim of each of them to speak
authortativev divine ambassador. 1t is
somewhat singular that God should instruct them
alike in secular affairs, while in the infinitely
important relations of religion and eternity.
there should be such diversity in the Divine
teachings Ii is singular if they are Divine am
bassadors, that one should be taught to teach the
doctrine of election, and another that of free
grace-than one should preach the Trinity and
another Unitariansm-that yet another should
preach eternal punishment, while his brother am
bassador charitab,v dispensed universal salvation.
Are they all orthodox in politics. and all, save
one, heretical in their religious creeds? If not,
which denomination Is orthodox in both? We
have high authority for supposng that it must lie
between the Congregationasts and Methodists,
az Reverends Patton and Dempsey were the au-
thorties relied upon by the President correctly
revealing the will eff Heaven As the religious
creeds of these gentlemen are in many respects
opposite, are ut something of loss to know
which one of them was selected by Mr., Lincoln
as correctly rejecting the Divine will. But the
stump speech of Rev. Patton, at the Green Street
Church. on Thursday, has very near V solved the
difficulty. His attack upon the memory of
Douglas was so similar in spirit TO the attacks
upon him by Mr. Lincoln and his partsans when
Douglas was living. that similarity of views
probably convinced the President that the Rev
erend Patton. and not Reverned Dempsv, pos
sessed the Divine affatus Let it. therefore, be
understood that Reverend Patton, bv the &C
know edgment of the President. is the amhassa-
dor. His hyena instincts do not discredit his
claim in the least He is the original. genuine
Jacob Townsend Sarsaparilla and all Others are
bogus Chicago Times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06
4 Republican Legisiature.

The New York Legislature has adjourned
The Republicans had a majority in both branches
How they used their power is thus alluded to by
two OF the most prominet Republican papers. the
New York Times and the New York Tribune.
These journals say-we qnote first from the
Times
The Republicans had a very decided majority
in the Senate. and made themselves substantially
responsible for the action of the assembly by Sc
curing ITS organization But they do not seem TO
have acted with any concert or with any marked
regard To the welfare and reputation of the party
which will be held responsible for their conduct
y sharp and INSCRIPTIONS devotion To private
and personal interests seems TO have controlled
sufficient number of members to decide the ac
ton ofihe Legislature upon all important uues-
tons submitted TO is action The Broadway
Railroad bill has been the main feature of the
session; the fate of nearly every other bid of anv
consequence has turned upon this LISA matter
OF surprise that adjurnmen finds only one mem
Der under arrest for corruption in connection with
the measure
The election of speaker while it did something
10 consolidate he successful party upon strictly
party measures. especially rs against the Demo
cratic opposition. did more. it may be feared, to
dem0raaze the whole body. In spite OF the tech.
Meal am ingenious explanations that have been
made of the transaction it j impossible to Justify
the pecunIary transactions of the Republican
State Central Committee. in connection with the
speakeTship IL was disgraceful and dana einc
affair and the officers OF that committee mus, ex
pect 10 meet the responsibility which il involves
After such beginning. j; Is not. perhaps sur.
r.isinc that the general sentiment of the assembly
in regard 10 corrupt practices should not have
been Is hrh-tOned "a carld be wished
The Tribune has the following comments upon
tie character of the Legislature.
Il j. in vain to deny that no Legislature, except
possibly that of 1860. has for itself so evil
reputation as that of 1868, and the curtain falls
with criminal proceedings actually pending agains,
one asSemblyman ana threatened against Others.
Certain 1t is that circumstances within the
sn1~les!Se .. every well informed observer point
with great distinctiveneSS TO "A number OF mem
bers as having prostituted their votes and their
official action IN the most shameless manner,
but Jet Is hope these cases are exceotional. and
that the great body have been guilty only 70 the
extent of casting their votes Tor measures of
questionable character n the only means of oh
timing support for bills which they regarded "A
OF great utility and importance
What pure and lovsl party must such Leais.
lature represent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06
The Conscription.

Washington letter says the Provost Marshal
Generals Bureau in the War Department i he
coming one OF vast detail. ALREADY emp!osips no
les than thirty clerks General Frv hss detailed
as hi assistant Colonel Rugges OF the regular
army The Bureau i basIly engaged PREPARING
the necessary rules blanks. etc. Tor the enforce
ment OF the enrolment act a visit would not
leave the impression that the recent published
statement that the draft VAS 10 lie postponed had
any Foundation IL has been established that
States. which have furnished militia Cor three or
nine months are not ~ be placed a level with
those that ~ the beginning went bey0ni the
requisitiou Of the Government in furnishing three
wears volunteers - Chicago Post
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06
DEMOCRATIC STATE
Mass Meeting
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Wednesday, Goth May, 1863.

The Democratic State Central Commute of
made to its members by citizens of the various
counties. do most respectfully and cordially in.
vite their political friends-and all others who
sympathize in their views for the preservation of
our Government-to assemble in Mass Conven-
ton at INDIANAPOLIS, on WEDNESDAY
the Doth day of May, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. there
to consider the questions which now agitate the
public mind. and to take such counsel together
as will most certainly secure the blessings of
liberty peace and unity to our distracted country
Arrangements have been made with the fol-
lowing roads running into Indianapolis. for half
fare tickets.-the particulars OF which will be
hereafter announced:
Cincinnati. Madison, Jacksonville, Bellefon
tame, Terre Haute, Peru and Central
The New Albany and Salem. and Evansville
and Charlottesville, have also agreed TO a similar
arrangement.
The following speakers. in addition to those
of our own State, have been invited to address
the Convention:
Hon. HoRArIo SEYMOUR and Hon. JAMES
Brooks, of New York;
Col THOMAS II. SEYMOUR, of Connecticut;
Hon. JAMES W. WALL. of New jersey;
Hon. G. K. BUoKALEw, of Pennsylvania;
Hon. W. a. RICHARDSON, Hon. JAMES c. RoB
ISsoN, Hon JAMES Z. ALLEN, Hon. 0. II BROWN
ING. and R. T. MEKRicK, Esq of Illinois, and
Hon. GEORGE II. PEyDLEroy, Hon. S S. Cox
and Hon. G. L. VALLANDIGHAM, of Ohio.
The Committee hope that every citizen who
can will attend the Convention and make it a
demonstration worthy the occasion which de
mands it. Come by railroads. come in wagons
come on horseback, come on foot. and manifest
your determination to maintain law. order peace,
the liberty and rights of the citizen; and restore
the authority of the Constitution over an united
country. GEORGE McOUAT,
Chairman of Central Committee
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06
from the uississippi So undron.
MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON. }
Nav /. 1859 (

MAY \, iCoDN
EDIroR SENTINEL: Down here ,he papers in
form u that the very amiabe and ACCOMPLISHED
Miss Carrie ID. Filkins has been eclipsed and
that star Of the first magnitude hss arisen in
the East, in a Miss Anna f. Dickinson The
latter is said to be one Invested of the grace Of
her sex and stripped OF the gentleness and chart
ty and pure mindedness of woman, and that the
ndecencies of her speech disgraceS the pot house
brawler of the sterner sex. am glad this DO
litical Joan De Arc has arisen especially a she
possesses so many of the Radcliffe high way ar
cuments. viz: slang and abuse If could but
influence her, and o, would that some pow err
would give me sufficient persuasive eloquence to
Get the she Dickinson TO lecture in Cairo. Hi
nos. or Bloomington. Indiana. She is just the
one to be appreciated in these two places. for
they like her. have like appreciatons of the
fshmonger and fish woman slang of Billings
gate.
The Government has decided. | believe, 10 take
no more contracts from Brown & McCord. the
builders and contractors of the lndianOla and
Chilhcothe BUT WHY set them aside. and allow
Capt Sanford. L. :. y, TO pay for the ferry
boat James Thomson. 1896 900. when other ma
val officers had her refusal NJ SOC 900. | won
der If in this last purchase greenbacks didn't have
a controlling effect Capt Sanford always con
tended that Brown x McCord should not be per
mittei to palm of on the Government The Chilli
cOthe. but all At once he became satisfied
The same thing Is being repeated at Commerce,
twenty miles below Cape Girardeau. that was at
tempted ri the Cape but General Mcneil OF the
latter place. and Captain Pennock Fleet Captain
az Cairo. will somewhat disturb Marmaduke :
calculations
We are on the qai rire 10 hear from Yicksburg
for We have. as write. reliable information that
Admiral Porter i engaging the enemys works
at Grand Gulf. while General Grant is surround
ing the same place With 10000 troops " lille
This ! going on below |cksburg. Captain Breese
[ ) y. i occupying the Rebels before Haines's
Bluff with two iron clads six tin -cads. and seven
mortars. while Banks and Farrasut are operating
ut Port Hudson. W. G. F.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06

Mn EDlroR: Yesterday We had our town
election. E,ch party democratic and Aooii-
ton bad a straight ticket Every incl OF ground
was contested and the result was complete tri-
umph OF the Democracy by msjorities ranging
FROM O. u - IN a vote of s63--which : the
largest vote ever east
The Democrats entered the contest not coufi-
dent Of success. but the result shows that tie
masses are right when they are free to vote a.
thev please. without being molested by bullies
How ~ould this place do for the Capital!
Respe. fully. b. L.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06

THE FAcr. CoxcKnxrSo THr RAID on rHr BAIL
sone AND Ono Observation-Disclosures coSDUcr
or GEx MULLIsAS. - CHicAeo--CrLFaB
NxeLscr AND I~KFFtcsKscY OF ScHEScK-
ArRoc.ors DEsiGSs % THE REPUBLICAN,
TmrY Avow THEIR ISTESTIoS TO ESTABLISH A
MoxARCHT.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06

MILLiNERS.
NJ S S J. DO L E

DFGS LEAVE TO INFORM THE LADIES OF IN
dianapolis aud vicinity that she will open Show
Rooms No. Bates House Block. West Washington
street. Miss. Doyle intends keeping Paris Millinary
Emporium where all times may be found the bet
sorrment of Bonnes. Ribbons French Flowers. Plumes.
Bridal wreathS and all goods usually be found
first class establishment Miss DOYLE intends making In
dianapoliS her permanent residence and will
keep the best and desirable goods TO be found in
he market. The patronage of the public respectfully
solicited. 6-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06
arr..r ar y.nnnaig han su.

The telegraph announces that Hon q l.
VALLsSDseHAn has been arresesi by the military
authorizes. We sse inNrmed s'st The occasion
Of his arrest was for denoansnx General BrRs-
sIDE's Order No. b. This actof the military
authOritie- win cause intense excitement through
out Tho country
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06

~ Tie easiest and best way 20 expand the
chest. Is n have good large heart IN IL. IL
saves the cost OF gymnastics. besides the inhala
tiOn OF an extra amount Of early morning air.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06

~ several Typographical errors appeared q
the editorial in the Sentinel Of Yesterday review
ing the address Of Governor Mszros os the "pav
ment Of the interest ON the States dsst" 0nshe
outside OF to-days paper the article Is reproduced
With the corrections tina, should have been made
before It's publication. 8 6Ff9 49,.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06

- Hotel keepers who sell liquor must take
out liquor sellers licerse in addition 10 hotel
keepers hcense--so saws the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06
~ CD ~ n q IE 4.

For the purpose Of attending other business
ments requiring my entire attention. have disposed of
my stocS of Groceries. at No j. North Illinois street. 10
the above named gentlemen and pleasure solicit
ing the liberal share public patronage heretofore
generously extended 10 me.
Ny business place. for the future VIII he found at the
Office of Halves Co, Is Old Sentinel Building room, the
same as occupied by me in the publishing business for
the past sevenyearS q. W.HANES.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06
ST RAYED.

-, TRAYkD FROM TIE SUBSCRIBER. on THE ID
- q Nay. in hendersons addition. in Indianapolis. a
Gray Horse is hands high wears old wind broken. eft
side hair scratched on bought him Burrows stable
on TIE 18th Of April. | will literally reward ay per-
son that returns him gives information that will lead
hi recovery.
uy6-dzi PATRICK BRANIN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06
FOR SALE.

Nhat lot Of ground adjoining the north Of the block
Of buildings built by Kirkland FifzgibbOn. south
Meridian street the Union Depot 100 f. front by 20
feet deep, will be sold in 20 p feet lots the whole
OF u in one lot This j. valuable locality for persons
wishing 10 purchase business property the whoesae
business Of the City will be concentrated on this street
and the property be bought for nearly 0ne-outh
prices Of Washington street property IL has been dem
ontratet By actual sales. that there has been many
goods sold by houses this street any Washington
street and in branch Of the business sold, when
in business tobacco az wholesale than any three
houses Washington Street. The locality Of this
ground, for Wholesale business has greater advantage
the Of drayare than any ohes location IN the
city goods can be delivered on the pavement by all the
railroads. This advantage viii half the rent of /.
store room Washington street.
For Terms, enquire of
Kirkland
OrT.F. RYAN. No. T3. south OF the ground
apr l5-d N
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06
SAMUEL STARTLING & CO..

Proposing 10 sell for cash. crclUsrey, and at unusua
low figures. We invite the special attention Of purcha
chasers, at No. 3, North Illinois Street.
SAMUEL STARTLING,
X. BEBEE.
+. r. GRIDLEY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06
NOTICE.
N Z w z I r MI
Al
II A w E s. Id ST A N D

FJNHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PURCHASED OF
G. w. HAYES, the entire stock of this well-known
establishment, have formed business connection under
the firm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06

The Editor of the Plymouth Democrat has
been arrested for aluding In disrespectfal terms
to the order Of General HAsosLL upon assuming
comamnd Of this military department, and has
been taken to Cincnnsti, 70 be arraignei before
the military court in session there for the offense
Other editors IN the State have been notified that
similar offences will receive the same attention.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06

Bss~The first number Of the shippers Guide and
Commercial Directory of the Northwestern States will be
delivered to subscribers and patrons forthwith.
my4-d3t HAYES CO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PnToNlC,
Saturday, Ang. ~, 1858.
The execution of the substituted, .erters
sente' ctd to the penalty Of death in General
Orders No. 81, took place to-day. More
than Ordinary interest vas exhibited in this
execution OF military law, and il is estimated
that not less ihan 1000 persons were pres
emit The ground was well selected. and
every arrangement SO complete that no acci.
dent occeeed to mar the solemnty OF the
proceedings.
The position of spectators was upon a
semi circular alton partially surrounding
the place of execution. Previous to the
execution the scene presented Il remarkable
view to the spectator
Two OF the senten ced persons were Pro.
lestnnts, Two Catholics, ard the fifth He
brew The spiritual advisers Of eaci. were
present, administering the last cancellations
Of religion. The criminals were sitting on
their respective collins. with the yawni 2
grave in their rca. Thetroops We're drawn
up in close column by division, covering
the complete semi circle, and separated
from the sp ctltor> by IL creek.
The order for their imme li.,e execution
was issued by Gen Griffin at 3 p. NJ. and
the officer Of the day, Capt. Crocker. of the
One Hundred and Eighteenth Pennsylvania.
recalled the clergyman from their spiritual
duties.
The rest rs briefly told
AT the order to fire, thirty six mnskets
were discharged, aud instant death was
announced by the surgeons in attendance as
the :esa t. The bpde W tn placed in
their respective graves, an,s the clergy per.
formed the last religious rites over the de
ceased.
The spectacle was an unusual one--thc
Protestant. the Hebrew aud the Catholic
stood side by side. each uttering prayers for
their souls.
The names. ages, residences, etc, of the
deceased are as follows:
George kuhma, Banoverian, % years
old, Pennsylvania -unlnarried.
John Felane, Italian. % years old Penn
sylvania and family
Charles Wal er, Prussian, % years old
wife and child.
George Keiuese, Italian, "a years old
wife aud child.
Emil Lai, Prussian, 80 years old-wife,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05
Loss OF Two Gtln60ats.

Tie 'aplre by the Rebels of the g,nboats
Sa elite ANA Reliance On the Rappalianuock is
confirmed. Both vessels weie captured on the
Night of Saturday, The End nit, and nof Tue
,ay, a. n first reported Ii has been common
,or negroes escaping from Virginia Ia lake RET
Gge on the Cove unleut vesseleS, and on iho
nighi Of the capue four boats, each containing
about seventeen men, Approached the steamer,
and got un board witio ii exciting suspicion
hat they wee o.her than negroes. Mr.. n ii
Sarcy the Paynn'Irr's eek ON The ga ell e,
who was wounded and pfioicd. give, the fol-
owing account of the affair:
The NV" boats which approached he Sa ell
lite we,e in command III Colonel Wood, and lhc
two which boarded the Reliance in change u
Lieutenant Hugue. Al he time az O'Clock J
it wa, dark and Heavy sea was running The
as,ai.anls were moi discovered on he Satellite
unit nearly 10 he bout when the officer ran be
low 10 call Tie executive pflicrr, and BY the time
lie returned the We: sci va, boarded and the crew
were in fight wiki the Rebe,s, viii n las ed
some ten or III cen minutes, during which rhus.
Damon, tt tircm III, and - Lawson, who O. ig-
ina,Iy came nom he Rebel amy, wee kllcd,
and Ensign r. Son ers recei, ed two cu Il s.
on IDS on the Ieis arm, Wa. bingham "a ,rue
Oh Il, and tw" o,iels, slightly wounded. Sew
eral of the Re els We're wounded; bat the crew
wa< owe powered. The parry which boa. ,ird
men fighting desperately, bat were obliged to
surrender. In This a.tuck LieutcnunI Hugre
was either killed OF wounded, aud Ensign VI al
ter: was shot through the ouia H. the ra,i CON-
ng ont al the hip. Mr.. McCauley the engineer of
he Reliance, when lie found his boa IN posses
sion of The Rebels, put his engines Out Of gear
rendering them useless
After the Rebels had captured both boats
hey proceeded with them to Urbana where the
officers ard crews were set on shole, and the re-
heis turned the steamers again for the mouth of
lue river, whe!e i!'ey lay all day Sunday, but
ON Sunday night they went to the Eastern
Shore and captured three schooners-one a
large coaIer from Philadelphia. which they took
up TO Urbana-and, after burning one OF them,
took the others with then us they said, to Port
Royal, where they would remove the machinery
and destroy the boats.
The prisoners, with the exception OF Ensign
Walters, Ensign Soners, Mr. Stavey, and john
lyle, buatsM aims mate, were all started 10
Richmond on Sunday"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
REBEL OFFICERS FIGHrlNa AMONG

REBEL OFFICERS FIGHTlNa AMONG
THFasELvEs .-A letter from Fort Delaware
says:
The Rebel officers, some six hundred
lodge apart, w,Ein the walls of the fort
Over one hundred have been sent away.
being too quag'some TO remain with the
body Of the officers. These we're principally
from Georgia and Louisiana and il seemed
toat between the representatives of these
two States q .eud had existed, on account
OF ailedgcd shortcomings, charged against
each by each. At last argument was ex.
hausted. and one day at dinner the Geor-
gians, aroused by blow given to one Of
their number shouted /" Georgia to the res
cue and charged the Tigers at the poin.
OF the case knife. The Louisianians were
not slow TO defend themselves. and hctat.
tie ragged during some minutes. until the
principal combatantS were secured. The
fighting was pretty severe, for one of the
physicians of the party bad no less than
eleven of the wounded Georeiars to attend.
Del. Republican,