davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28
NOW Is THE TlMETO SUBSCRIBE.
The sentinel for 1903!

THE governmental and political questions Of the
coming year viii have absorbing interest for even
citizen. We engaged In gigantic civil war; the re-
sslt Of which foresee II threatens radical
change the institutions and principles upon which the
Governn~nt founded. and the destruction OF the
liberty and rights Of the citizen, such a. the
people Of other nation have enjoyed, and to
which may be attributed uneqnaled progress
IN national prosperity and greatness The issue VIII
upon US whether this free Government shall be
preserved aud maintained and the rights Of the states
under the Constitution perpetuaied, or apoweru central
authority be permitted grow out OF this war, ober-
anx State lines state Institutions and s those checks
upon the Federal Government, rights reserved by the
States which constituted the excellence and supe
rority Of our nationality States zone the sea- for
the common objects firth in the Constitution, but
distinct as the biows' IN the management Of their
purely domestic affairs These questions involved
n the recent elections AMI the voice Of the people was
emphatcally expressed for the Constitution a. IL
l. and the Union Is u was" Never there time
when important that the people should be thor
oughy advised the progress and condition Of public
affairs AM Of passing events people not NJ for
sefgoverpment unless with intelligent Judgment they
decide upon the questions which affect alike their own
and the public welfare.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28
Attest:
JOHN II. REA, Clerk.
(NO. 1881
LIMITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
III DIANA. IS.


LIMITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
DIANA, IS:
WHEREAS. libel Of information has been fled in the
District Court of the United States within and for
he Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana the 18th
day of December. 1S62 by John Hanna Esq, Attorney
for the United States for the District of Indiana against
the following described credits aud effects of Burr F.
holland, t0-wi: One Promissory Note dated January 81
1852 due October 1862 with interest from date for the
Of six thousand (S60OO) dollars, said given by
one James II. Creighton TO David G. Rose in consideration
OF certain real estate in LapOrte county Indiana and by
said Rose assigned ard transferred said Burr Noland
for violation of the Powers of Of Congress of July
IL 1892 entitled IAN act suppress insurrection pun
sh treason and rebellion, to seize and coniscae the
property of rebels and for other purposes and praying
process against said note aud that the same may be
condemned and scld enemies property.
Now therefore, in pursuance of the monition under
the seal Of said court directed and delivered, do
herebv give public notice all persons claiming said
note, any part thereof in any interested
therein that they be and appear before the said District
Court Of the United States be held at the city ofndan
apOs in and for the District Of Indiana the third Mon
day of May next O'Clock of the forenoon of that
day. then and there 10 nterrOSe their claims and make
their allegations in that behalf.
ID. G.. ROSE. L. S. Marshal
Per |. ). BIGELow, Deputy.
Attest:
JoHS II. REA Clerk decl7-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28

TERMS or TIE DAILY SENTINEL.

TERMS OF THE DAILY SENTINEL.
One copy, one year. -,.................S no
One copy six months. 80
One copy, one month. go
Delivered by the carrier within the city, 10 cents per
week, payable to the carrier.
Agents will be supplied at ~ cents week.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
copy year. ......................S so
10 copes and one 10 the maker of the club. Is 90
30 copies and two TO the maker Of the ciub.- 30 90
Additions be made to clubs any time at the above
rates The will be printed each paper witht ut
extra charge
No paper will be sent without prepayment, cOntn
ued longer than paid for. Address
ELDER, HARKNESS, & BINGHAM,
INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28
RTDRR HARNESS Il BINGHAM
CAREERS.
VIEW R.fHeBER SHOP.

- SHucRAfT HAS OPENED A BARBER SHOP ~
-. the nsw block Of John G New. two doors south Of
the fostofee. the second noor. Room No. and p.
where ne Will be- pleased all his old customers IL
IN fuii blast With ak chairs ooiio-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28

Attest:
JoHN II. RIA. Clerk.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28

krFuBLIcsSs HOLDING OVER.
Delaware and Blackford-w alter March.
FAyette and Unioo-Benjamin r. Claypool.
Fountain--Henry Cxmpbell
Hamilton and Tipton-Geo b. Grub.
Hendricks aud Boone-Solomon Blair.
Henry-Joshua H. MaIleit
Lsporte and Starke-Abram Teegarden-
Miami and FaltoD--Daniel X Bears
Noufgomery--Mic G. White.
Noble, Dekalb and Steubes' - Timothy X.
Dickinson.
Randolph-Thomss r Brown. (coHtested)
Rush-Edward II. ". Berry.
Decatur ID. Pleak-l3.
REPUBLICANS ELECTED.
Jefferson-John l. Mansfield.
wayne-Othnei Beeson.
Benton. Warren and Whife-Alfred Reed.
Tippscsnoe--Moses G. Culver.
Jasper, Lake. Newton and Porter-Ezra Right
Parke and Vermiilion-O. i. Davis.
Narion-John @. New (eontest) s-5-2l.
Elkhart and Lsgrange-John II. Baker.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING ovER-
Clark and Scott--Charles y. Ferguson.
Clay and Putoam-Arcbibald Johnston
Gibson. Dubois and Pike-Thomas Shoulders.
Johnson and Morgan-Franklin Landers.
Shelby aud Hancock-Martin NJ. Ray
.yigo and SaIliyan-Henry X. Wilson
washingto and Harrison-Simeon X Wolf.
Jennings and Jackson-Medea W. Shields
DEMOCRATS ELECTED.
Flovd-Augustus Bradley
Marshall aud St Joseph-Horace Corbin.
Grant and Madison-John ID. Marshall.
Posey aud yanderburgh-George W Finch.
Perry. Spencer and Wsrrick--B. l.. Fuller.
Davis and Knox-James ID Williams.
Greene and Owen--George n. Moore.
Lawrence and Martin-Thomas X Cobb.
Ca~ford and 0renge--Henry Jenkins
Brown aud Monroe-Paris G. Cunning
Bartholomew Francis I HOrd.
Dearborn-James W. Gaf.
Frauklin-Thomas Clifford.
Adams, Jay and Wells-George 5. Brown.
Allen-Pliny Hoagiand
Huntington and Whiiley-A- j. Douglas.
Carroll and cnion--Leander McClurg.
Cas-. Howard and Pulaski-John Davis.
Ripley-Willam l.. HartIey-19-27
IxpEPESDEST.
Ohio and Observation-Disclosures G. Downey.
Kosciusko and illiam Q. Graves.
Republicans holding over. -.............l ID
elected ...................
-2l
Democrats holding over. ...........-..-.o
elected. ............. .......l9
81
Independents ....................
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28
COMPREHENSIVE.
C0partner>hip Notice.

ruVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TAKEN HENRY n.
ALvoRD into partnership. AMI The business vii
hereafter hs conducted ia the md Stale 20 Hrasa
Cktpv AnNoHn. ktGEK q Caldwell.
dssts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28
U. S. MARsHAL's NOTICES.
(No. 1917
n WILD sr rrs or .,trnrc. Incrrrc-r or

mo 1917
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
~ DIANA, S.
NHEREAs libel Of information has been filed in the
District Court Of the United States, within and for the
seventh Circuit and Distrct-of Indiana, the 18th
day Of December. 1s62, By John Hanna Esq. Attorney
OF the United States for the district of Indiana against
the following described credits and effects Of Burr
holland, toit: One PromiSsory Note dated January 81
1852 due October l. 1850. with from date for
six thousand dollars. (s6 oo0) aid note given By one
James r. Creighton &c David q. Rose in consideration of
certain real estate in LapOre county Indiana and by
said Rose assigned and transferred said Burr p No
land for violation the powers If act Of Congress-
approved July II, 1852. entitled An suppress
surrection, punish and rebellion seize and
oonfScste the property Of rebels, and for othr pur
poses and praying process against said note and that
the may be condemned aud sold enemies prop
erty.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the monon under the
seal II said court directed and delivered do here
by give public notice 90 all persons claiming said
any part thereof any interested therein
that they be and appear before the said District Court Of
the United States, TO be held the city 81 indianapolis
ia and for the District Of Indiana the third Monday Of
May next, O'Clock Of the forenoon Of that day.
then and there to nterpose their claims, and make
their allegations in that behalf.
ID. q. ROSE, u. s. Marshal.
Per /. S. BIGELOw, Deputy
john II. REA. Clerk. declT-dI4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28
NOTICE.
WANTED.

NTASrEr-A situation at Salesman In the Retail
w Dry Gcods business. by young man who thor
oughiy understands the business lie would have no CD.
lsctions 10 20 into a country store.
address 4. =. o.. 81 the Sentinel Office po-
H. References exchanged dec3I.dai
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28

new Legislature will assemble the sth Of Janu-
airy Its action will have deep interest for the
citizens Of Indiana The Sentinel will contain faithful
and intelligent report Of its proceedings that the
reader can from day day what their Repre-
Scnfatfves are doing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28

VIII assemble and the most important questions
will be brought before It for determination. One Of
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy Of the
President will vitality affect the future Of the country
All interesting Congressional proceedings will be
ported in the SeaSia<f.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28
No. ls5.
TINTED STATES or AMERICA. DISTRICT or IN
DIANA So

NJ. ISL
TNlTFp STATES or AMERICA DISTRICT or IN
u DIANA, IS
WHEREAS. 4 LIBEL Of information has been filed in the
District Of the United stat, within nd for the
seventh Circuit and District of Indiana the 25th day
Of NoNemhcr. lsG2. by John Hanna Esq. Attorney II
the United State for the District ct Indiana, against
trunk, buggy. 80 ~. quulnc, lbs opium. or NOR
phne. bottles causiic. l9S quiuuc I lot opium.
and . ol tu rphine. seized az Evansv e for violation
Of the laws Of the Uoied state the said goods and
cbaud tcrg coutrabsud OF war; ard PRAYING process
against said goods aud tina, the came may be con-
H. med aud old a articles coutrsband Of war.
Now, thcr iorc, IA pursuance Of The monitIo1 under
the zeal ~ said court directed and delivered, do
hereby give public notice all persons ella ming aid
property any part thereof Boz any interested
therein that hes be and appear before The said District
Court Il the United States. be held the cy OF lnd
Monday q January mex. O'Clock Of the forenoon
81 that day then and there 10 niefposc their Claims and
20 make their allie cations iu that behalf
y G. ROSE. L $. Marshal
Per :. lAeEtow, Deputy.
Attest
JonS ~. HrN. Clerk deelT-dlst
''rHr HraaSFacY DIVINE" Fyes Ears, t.rs Mouth.
Head HAIR. Scck. Hards. Feet. Skn, with "sieSs o.
CH,RAcrEH. - and bow O. rad them, given IN
The PuRENoLoGIcAL JOURNAL
ANDIIfF ILLUSTRATED fOR lss3. devoted g. PERr =
NotosN rnaoiooi, nuIoGNoNf, rNcuntoGY, aid % all
that relates the Intellectual seal Moral and Spirit
ual Nature 81 Man. Amgy instratsd. aud adapted to
IN. eompr. henfian Of all New volume subscribe
only si 90 year sample. 10 cents Address,
rowLE6 AND WELLS. Ses broadway. New iork
~ 49, -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28
ATTEST
ions ~. RTk. Clerk
.IouRNAI.

"TW HraAN FacF DNNr." Eyes. Ears, Llrs. Mouth.
Head. Hair Scck. Hards Feet. Skin with "stcSs %
CHARAcrEH.' and how o. rad them, given IN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28
(NO. 1861
STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF INDI-

TNTTED STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT or INDl-
u ANA-SS
Whereas, libel Of information has been filed in the
District Court Of the United States, wit in aud for the
Seven Circuit and District of Indiana the 18th day Of
December. s62, by John Hanna. ESQ. Attorney
United States for the District Indiana. against The
lowing described cred, and effects Of one Hurr T. No
land, to.wit One Promssory Note. dated January Il
1859, due october l. 1851 with interest from date. for
the Of six ihouSant dollars, Sc OOO said given
by James H. Cright TO David g. RIOS in oonsidera
tion of certain real estate La county. In
diana, and by said RISE assigned and transferred
Burr +. Noaud, for the violation Of the powers
Of an act If congress approved July u. ls62 entitled
suppress nsurreciiou. punish treason and
belon seize and oonScate the property Of rebels and
for other purpose,' and praying process against
note and that the same may be condemned and sold
nemes' property.
Now, therefore, IN pursuance of the manon under the
seal OF said Court directed and delyered do here
10y give public notice 10 all persons claiming said note
or any part thereof, or IN any manner interested
therein that they be and pear before the said the
District Court q the United states be held the city
OF indianapolis, in and for the District Of Indiana. the
thr Monday If May next, at ten o'clock 81 The fore
If hat day. then and there TO nterpoe their claims
aud make their ale cations In that behalf
ID. g.. ROSE. L. 5. Marshal,
rs l. ;. BisELow, Deputy.
Attest
JONI H. RIA. Clerk. dcclT-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28
Attest:
JONI IL. REA. Clerk.
(NO. 1922
ITNrTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
Y

mo. 1872
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
u DIANA, IS:
WHEREAS libel of information has been filed in the Dis
tct Court Of the United States within and for Seventh
Circuit and District of Indiana the 18th day Of bec 1861
by John Hanna, Esq, Attorney for the United States
for the District Of Indiana against following described
credits and effects Of Burr r. holland, to-wr One
PromSsory note dated January 81 1859 due October 1861
with interest from date for six thousand (f6OOO dollars
said note given by James H. Creighton To David g. Rose
in consideration Of certain real eaState in LapO county,
Indiana and by said Rose assigned and transferred said
Burr L. holland, for violation Of the powers Of
act Of Congress- approved July IT, 1852, entitled An
act to suppress Instruction. to punish and rebel
on TO seize and concate the properly rebels and
other purposes and praying process against said note
and that the same may be condemned and sold as
enemies property.
Now therefore, in pursuance of the monton under the
seal Of said court to directed and delivered do here
By give public notice all persons claiming said note
any part thereof, any manner interested therein,
that they be and appear before the said District Court OF
the United States to be held the city of indianapolis
in and for the District of Indiana the third Monday
May next, at ten O'Clock Of the forenoon Of that
day. then and there TO nteoSe their claims and make
their allegations in that behalf.
ID. G. ROSE, u. S. Marshal
Per L. S. BIGELow, Deputy.
Attest:
JOHN II. REA, Clerk. decl7-dl4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
FOURTH DAY.

MONDAY MORNING., March 23rd 1868 -
The Conference was opened with religious
service by Rev. VIM s. Baird.
The classes Of the Bird and 4tb years were
examined in presence Of the Conference, in
accordance with the discipline.
The report Of the Sunday School Com
mittee was read and adopted.
J G. Dice, J. ". +. Graham, S. Reg
lister were appointed to draft constitution
for Home Missionary Society.
The characters Of all the effective Elders
were examined and passed.
w D. Rippetoe, j J Engle, j. D..
WATSON, j. P. Hyde, J. NJ. Grandin, and
D. Ball are chapiains in the Confederate
Army.
Rev. Dabney Ball. gave very interest
ing and cheerful statement Of the work in
the army. go
A letter from Rev. S. II. Griffith was
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
coL.WM. E. FAC KSON. {

/ We are pleased to learn that COL
Vim. Il. jackson. late Of Gent Stone
wall Jackson's Staff has bedh assigned
to an important command. His nu-.
merous friends will agree with us, in
saying that he has been sent to the
proper place at a very opportune time.
and that he will be Of great.advantage
to our cause in his new position. de
having declined reelection to the Colo
nelcy Of the 3lst Va. Regt for patri-
otto reasons, has been earnestly en-
gagged in furthering the interest of
Virginia, and the cause Of the South.
To those who have not known Col.
jackson personally we will say that he
has for years watched with, painful
anxiety the treachery Of the North,
and has on the stump, as well as pri-
vatcly, during that period, declared
that our liberties would be lost, if we
much longer submitted to Northern
aggression. He has ever been States
rights man believing that that, with a
strict adherence to the Constitution,
was all that could preserve the Union
and the equality of its members. Be
ieving all aost with the election Of
Lincoln, s5Etho' on the borders OF our
State, in the midst of enemies to the
South, he boldly advocated secession,
and in his last round, as Judge of the
Circuit Court, charged the Grand
Jury that it was their imperative duty
to present all persons advocating a
of the having
arrived at his home, Parkersburg, Va,
and while on the bench there, in his
official capacity. the Court House
was surrounded by 500 Yankee Sol
diers, which emboldened the Attorney
for the Commonwealth to declare to
him that he dared not decide against
their wishes in 8 case then pending,
but, unawed by the display of Yankee
bayonets he did decide adverse to their
desires. He went to Peasants opened
and adjourned Court the same day,
mounted a horse and passed Ellenbor-
ough, on the Rail Road, but a short
time before the arrival Of the train, in
which was posse Of men sent to ar
rest fliln. He continued his course
night and day until he arrived safely
within our lines, meeting our forces at
or near Beverly. He was at once as
signed command, since which time
his doings are too. well known to need
recital. We wish him great success
in his undertaking, Of which at pres
ent we deem it prudent to say nothing.
IF he does succeed, Of which we have
no doubt, the wisdom Of the appoint
ment will become apparent to all. We
ask for him the willing cooperation
Of officers and men Of other divisions
of the army, as well as the prompt and
ready obedience Of those Of his own
command, and hope that those out Of
ranks, who can, may join him, and, rem
der his success certain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
THE NEWS.

The news we furnish this week is
hotso exciting as that of the last. Loring
has again driven the enemy back at
Fort Pemberton, on the Tallahatachie,
and Rust at Port Hudson. Rosen=
Grams is reported falling back from
Murfreesboro. The object Of his back
ward movement has not transpired as
yet.
Our advance forces are reported in
the vicinity Of Lexington Kentucky.
Van Dorm is still on the north side of
Duck River, the enemy having fallen
back from Franklin. s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
DIED.

| DI ED.
->~~-~~~C-~~o-~~~~-~---~- ~-~---~~~~-~-~~-~~~~
On the l4th Of March, at Camp Washington, OF
Small Pox, Mr.. SAIATHIEL COGER, of Brax.
ton County, member IF Company &, end Reg
Va. Volunteers.
On the 20.h of March, at the same place, of the
same disease, MIR. GEORGE DYER, of Braxton
County, a member of Company G, G2nd Reg. Va
Volunteers.
At the residence Of her parents, in Rockbrid &c
County, Va. on Friday, March 6th 1868, MAGGIE
ELLA, infaut daughter Of Col. P. B. and Lizzie
A. Hogshead, aged years. months and "a days.
The sudden and unexpected death Of this sweet
and interesting little girl. affords another solemn
evidence OF the tainty of human life. Anoth-
er proof that
s.Mian is a tender, transient flower
That cen in blooming dies
At 8 O'clock in the merning Maggie was in he r
usual health-at o'clock in the evening of the
same day her mortality was cold in the embrace of
death, her, spirit folded in loving arms of her
Saviour. Truly Gods providenges are, to u.s. dark
ard mysterous yet che doeth all things WE'LL"
and we are assured that even this heavy stroke of
affection is the blow of mercy.
LITTLE Maggie has gone to the home of angels
The star which rose on earth and shed few mild
beams to gladden. the hearts of friends, has sud-
denly disappeared ana left tltsse hearts shrouded
in the gloom of bereavement. But though for
time its light has been hidden from our eyes, it has
not ceased to shine 1t yet sparkles in the elori-
Gus constellation high. And the pa rents sorrow
not as those who have no hope, for faith sweetly
whispers to their sorrowng hearts, ssOf such is the
kingdom Of Heaven
"Millions of infant solus compose
The family above.'' s. S. L.
Lexington, March l6 1865.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
DIR NEIGHROR.

The Editor Of the Spectator in quo
ting from us, in his former articles as
well as in the last, either takes from
the context SO as to destroy the sense
or elides to suit his conyenience.
which is decidedly unfair, and with
the tenor of the last we think exceed
ingly small. We could answer seri-
atm the points he attempts to make,
but content ourselves by saying gen
orally that his premises are bad, his
reasoning worse and conclusions con-
sequently incorrect, his differences over
drawn, and the only fact he asserts
perverted. He says
'sThere never were but two parties which
favored reconstruction at any time, and we
never concurred with either of them in their
views upon that subject. The first was the
secession party which maintained that the
South should secede that the Union might
be reconstructed upon different principles !;
and the other, the abolition party, which is
now cndeavoring to reconstruct the Union
by force Of arms. We have al,oays main
tanned that the Union, once broken, would
never be made whole again"
Now we remember differently from
our neighbor, and we know that we
are right. He did maintain that the
Union, once broken would never be
made whole again-but he held this
as threat over Virginians, declaring
that the Secessionists DID NOT desire
to reconstruct the Union as they pre-
tended, but to form SEPARATE. Gov
ERNMENr, & selected from theirspeech-
es to prove this fact, and opposed them
on this ground alone, and NOT because
THEY DESIRED TO 5RE-CoNsTRUCT as he
would have us believe. eve refer
him to his editorials on this subject in
the early part Of 1863
His bubble about the question
asked, evidently intended to avoid an
swering, satisfies us as to his position
and relieves us of the necessity Of urg-
ing it further.
The remarks with regard to the En-
quirer, and others, we are not called
upon to answer, Gas the Editor could
not have referred to us, since he will
remember that we emphatically de-
clared our willingness to offer induce
ments to the North Western. States to
secede from the U. S. Of America, and
form SEPARATE REPUBLIC, but NOT
to become members Of our Confedera-
cy, but will leave him to combat with
those to whom he refers.
AS to our silence with regard to in
vestments in Confederate Bonds we
have only to say that the subject was
not prominent before the country
when we renewed the publication Of
the Vindicator, but had been discussed
long before, and the bonds had been
sold to the amount Of one and a half
millions in this county, and were ex-
hausted, which was the best comment
that could have been offered.
AS to our silence on the subject Of
imprcssments the Editor will please
remember that we stated our desire TO
octsOul jdilIoIS )lOteCLCulu lllciA l1Sheo
by proper Congressional enactments,
but disagreed with him when he
charged the farmers Of our county
with want Of patriotism, declaring
that unless guaranteed fair CONS
pensation, they would only plant
what they might need for their FAMI-
LfKs ALONE. consequently leaving the
people in the towns, and the army to
starve.
-