davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-29

join tho war are no(Isb much missed AS IN the
tSehth. Tie deleais hey haze suiIdfe., thes
1tifgtni + ~ HaIIt fleAP3ety ii their Generals
On hire ai@. .iailis OF tIeir GoIerhineiit
iRere y a party ID HE NORTH fasofap!e 10 TIE
setcess OF iae f9hiti lurL elIo ], ve ep-opera-
ted co5dialiy @titaIfleia 9Ii& wv Ei le r.
fSetses iof flle Nor Il hre es3;uniag 4, s.icaz
aq re l9th.y fo9 peace T..ele Is stci. fs.ety
hak ~ nk :ail haHlI N oil il. Tae.s is, TOD
= lllt tcrl wb9fn l4 We iile highest despeei ia
,the JFted Siates. Hv4o .lye aad fsere hk,
Illop. ibGtlwho love slnti ievaFe nlsIre Ehe Cod
sa tuiI IA Hfdes ~itiltI tia; Union ibr4iJ ~ 5+
4sfes, 4o4 IelliaEaInels ttae.ell 20 Ia II
5oNA dlte9 ihsii 10 Hhh Union Eeuer,i'F. Ta-k
IYifit i cafry loH TN sr III tie - elatie d
HtA4 I.i ien, laIii - kArEy il Ell usisisc tse lZ
sJ Eun d. ht Itky EsL hst ssisil 10 see iEep. III
leejes II ihfir sspasAtd states swsiiawl III up Z +
t,4 eE 4A1 seI.ts u 9BNei Heil. :li W;ifLiasioiI
HI Bat dolnot ieileEa it5at II this panty llserh
lil boM lr they YoJi# b. abisso eari y cfi eli
d.eIals3a war So Gigantic as ,iai nuIEA being
w@s5 believe Ihe osty Glance Is lky Iiac
iif 3iII9Jst edspbtlJ lsitio5iy II tisA EOveF1i
Iaekff- eques tolFs whosatr tie Delhocratil
lialty ii Sl.eid fp tler si.is rislts, 1siieti
erst Incl otiies llafiY Es4ii giNe Up ulsi. cea-
tfaFlzif#s eiloris.I lHat qsesfI0R5 tal'ik. VII
SOFIA I'd ei.llesi. TEErb j. ih- eoascssa,t law
tflslcn twas plssedIl Which sascts al Stale
rlshts aud Ia ; ate brlviiege7 II tat STATES
ytsl gl4 81 siitHFi Fint4i 9ariyl1 the Stftes Will
sfahi AS1fle iasf slIf var ys5ll Sc indefinitely
prdlt 4ei lbgt Il tliEsi ihils The tine Has no 4
eoihd i.nlB6e q IA;aIi TOR cdi.stitulon4i 5rinei.
peb. II Junk ihef l,i'eE r;aenI VIII not i,, ..l
60 tais3 ti-i i.aii tTFilplasd i9F tte NaE much
In se1 a4y e..lt h llis- u 4iA b sIlliin +
reak9maLA kiIneIl
1 {a1saf. inl loleE,llsi.si. ID Fyo,r.as lsi.aaed.
s7liE i8as kl~i hpffVer long tiis .iail lti ase,i
NenF Ina 4sfkt I'll 4is4eNer iu5gs Il lp9y be b4 J
fssk : - n .lic{ tse t.iies shppiest u ro:.,sl
@hlcl. 8ss isea. sliFi laaEe lhEth tAal I.anrl
sire yspi. llaaFi lika men ls.il get IilralS,h
iiif 8 37ia l1l44ia4E Has .lFoIed 10 tl{s world
itist Il 4it5 dsato A aie. els that cOti4li IS Il
SlHs :, al iiaEHS tilat 1--pcs.iIle Viii h.1.it
tps. efsni AlikrifF &c inFn llnt.ia a i-lf siie
eail il4etltlsff etlitohIsle %alhave ssItlstiliiis
etsf 4isr fepiia 4lsllil hG-t; 1ef v jain .si
s' III r. 'I s9.' Isa ',,ss wi. E,r II.
arabs kad 49neHt ifEaF Fts. arr sini kdLa Sslt
ilas pulsed las0tgA btset cgai.s All irikls be-
leF4. . Ii iks cJmeI ijll STRONGER. aal / i.aIs.
ai5a l4t 5ie sshll rbiie out III TINS. Il9drer ii
ieHd u COLT, bit Il Beliete stronger ID tie cob
iuHucis shel has in lhdr Eeople 4l.d Elcher h
Is 4Ol.,3 Of \; lsddnl hhd cxpeFeIa-e
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-29
sFATE OF TENNFs 81

W - n Z fsPltcsK ~ J0sE7lI Q EElrIrT-
III u Casnrfry 81 Ch4tfai4ol a
Il EDPfcring se-t the c.ie8eAnt Jcteph T. 2-aEtt.
4 i Lon resident Oi the Siste q Ienres-...
ihsf iii ptpcess q tie eert earnft he sersed tl
Inn i7 = Eefcre ofcsred filaf pub tcAtsn te ns
~e4E y f,r faur ~eeSs n tns JhstIahfe feg. Eebe. :
ne'f per p1tiisneu IA tie cfJ = qhatfanur-s
qlfl4 said oeitf cent y se. - 2 t. az4sTy C1tf
u ls held :, me csi't sc1ae m the EIy = Cha,;
noo-a, "a the fsorih Monday q 5u-yl hex; aud sf-
~; sliil H.e1 ats-lasf . m N ssi1 cart ~ cr-
pAsaAlts Or Judgment BY cufe.si.a .il te entered
and the cause SCI ior a. Aring II gErfe.
W l. SlASDEFER
aur9lwlE err 1 n
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-29
SlOO RRWARn-I

STRAYED or stolen, from The tnbsrTibsr. nehs
- Rpssvilie. Ca, dark bay mare, = OF ytAls
Old Is hands high, blaced lace. iefS hind foot Aso
rignt fore ioot white. . small knot on the left jar
vi pay q reward Of $50 for fbe delivery q tss
mare. and . reward Of $50 ftr the thief.
aprIeItu@ MRS. n. A. E Riley
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-29
sHIPPINe avn CoNM MMIssTOM HOUSE

GEORGE CHAMBERS K CO..
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MASS a.. o-P-
DART OCULAR teution and pionps despatch EiF-
en- 70 the = ling Of eli Pr dnce Iron he S0utn
aod all orders for Goods Panct1 ally fiied b. expe-
risuoed zeenis- iapra47aEsrl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-29

/ DEP1RTUT-i ~ TROoPs.-The Memphis Bulletin. Of
the sh. sag- The .ssssiPpi marine brigade General
Elicit commAnding. Esnt up .he river yesterday
morning. for points not known 20 Us Tie number
of steamers, iacuding the brigade. that went up
IesterdaI. was fnurteet-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-29

Dg y.sfzi X a 6eSfee ss si|t CEts.i.4. f,ss.-t !.
ID Ilzfrlson .zt Deecmbet term 81. - l..
wttat1 4, Fll-s n a. sebEn.i fss.st4 4! f.5,.s.
q ~ 4 v \ on the - e4y.sf Nay issB. ~sa ~
o. sii a. fuo.ir ouicsy. p Tie iSsesi aEi le &
o'a,ieti on circuit - * sic tne-Nsf inlai - 3
tefsSl ltisUt isiei is'n. a. - iH.1 a. Has,
toa founty leanfs-es. trsislaiuf stlst lt4.-rfc
ac;-s f1ore or hes ltEurirC N ~ Li:s ok 4 ~
20 p sifep riesr, corner 70 Il ~ tazt eco atf.
s-ftty t-s'rte cifn z9o West iaif poses = Sc
thel7-e e'itn aus. !. 80 OLE hurft ~ ado iit
pots. - ric-fli a and 2, :, ar II ---rt u =
-trtfi 7tdre. IA .he Tsse-vssitr sse lrts. f-r I.
= fstilh Hale tlane- AaTr I'll. .aih l-.-,..
dr,i AZ gLiy lsni-s u : lime r.-lsr 81 lS.si .I5
vaio1 I'D e 70 The eelrraisstt .r. Iis. "a Il go ~
fOss oil Nalcen's hilce tssenre. NyitAsssl.ix +- 4
- "a { tH1ls,uhefs : me "a ihs tsdy al fss-i.
Wit ID Ctcy hue L. Eici aa-us cofer tfinre 80.
flie m al ; .lLe % lie t,esilnlnr
Boat znE SeCusIfy sia ae Itflsi.t.t aud a ts- ~
iaitfr.4 Il q. 1tfAsl1S
asigE3ti fi-Etn
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-29
RTo! &c 81 20 -.


~ I---I-s- q n - - --IIifarr 81. frlflcs
y a taaf-sf-s.1l i 4. r.e - cf i31fCseT. 81 ~
-. - 80 .--+ .-sst, - - - Ju-s.cS ~ s5a
49,. y - If- - d --ilI. sti,r u TO
l'.th - ttis 1sr ---, - ~ X yars r. lllne
lsf-S{ E..sH. ~ 49, q. 4 y r5-.ss tg 5.,a.-s
= lss- +it--lfr .-l -, = 80 -sf yekrs
IA 49, .r.i.I ss-S ai-e- 49, : - s4ft- ~
- tsrl.sf ri-s .r--.-.7 81 thsr=-cs ssls ssk-
- ta-Ils t8si- i 4 SEa1-
e--ssiI 51fio-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-29
-oSarss-ls.-s.

A PIECE g ~ iiif-r siei--ir- caf huadTe
- cr-=- zsr..liil l-et- cay s bi.E-t for
il1E,-t Do : = l.~r-- = :. 1i-c
l-aitl a. rs- eis II a..lsil T. 1 s--fE -
--i-- - H7t
11s Est4nu-4F-3l Ae-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-29

Fe-E ara stftts- z-d ard --SLssae5 to A-t11zIc
w Hszs- - = = Szl1n. Cf HrE1lry cO1i--y -
cA1iiia a.. las tie gl-s.-zl--e L-is.lss. .T-i- Tie
t1iI- f.isii.-s-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-29
Flurn-

A 1Laok 5..s !s.s.s HsRs.ss ,s - 4 s''..s 81 !. Is 9
Coaf.df-are scider o. sEcsr- spSc<ed 70 leloI. 10
Ja0- 2. Gl-S- slst Ttrresse. IA u<sf. Can te e.
taia d ~ s9plic-iiea ~ tsi- oniue lsPlsI
a RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.
CsEvESTY a-res ra1abic i1rd. lying cjoirinr Cor
- po-7te traits a CtEnsnsoEs. near ibe n c
Isiiroad. sis0. 10 Boxes q cd FlrE11ia Tubscco
FOR sale n reduoed uea For furtfer infurur nricr
apply ID Z n HOOKE
aIr71-lE n C. Railrosd Orce
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-29
= = 2 : : ~ = D
cotas-s % Il. 81 Telu i.fst. 7. 4.

9flffI II r.s. oar cafefli-ss-ry - ~ ~
liIs atE.iis=F, gels II ne saoEin hh;fy b, Al
lhe spectators.
II Y Enthsh Preach aid Ger1lan csri'z + dz nj
dread GcEiederate reptl1iatlon why need e 6.l
lar turkey merchant. OF the coa. and n ulArter ba-
con dealer Tho Innt have those prizes 70 craDensate
for the great haz rd ne runs IN e. ndescenng take
his pay - Coined rate States dol arss EnrOpe trusts
Jti DAVIS goyefnment Slih . oan ~ -sventy y-fve
fniilqnsot doiisrs ia solc- and pays iirsmium %
obtain the frIyikge- Oar store deaieas and market
men demand three hunare per cent. on normal sri-
70 justify their danger ia trusting the sane gov
eTnment F
Suen facts .re7nire no Comments. They p-ove ~.
hy and holowbess Of te pretensed distrust of
Couts astate Currency. and are an earnest OF wnst
ConteitEAt- er-dit will be abroad whea peace shall
have opeued is ports and fes its immense resour
ces.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-29
A HA2s st5dN L. g. FIE4LE
fla,FAsis5A - f'suIl-sc.
&C HMIssioE EEEEHAETs

FAMILY CEtsCETlis~
PROVISIONS
-sii coU1TRT FtonrC.=
- = =. o. Npriii -s4Iket 4 orse-
i1.ss 2 tlAil' --sfs q cl-iL-a4ng1.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-29

Il fhes- b. tfei o. n E a.r-ter- b i5fg-irfss
a .ti--s Z. se-i--s- = f-4s ~. r,ls fi1e ans
me tTst g t-st rai f4l g. -tIl s-----li siaa f4ii
= -ll-1- y-zs-T s-si-st iE-- t-r., W. lal tls-
-iis-ri fle haArs q - sc-- ~ r1lsCfirr- E-fer
- % fti1es x -lirT AZ RAJ -'ler r n ts
cel.rs. s-A-tsi-sSS-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-29
4 500 ACRES OF LAID F0RI saLs-

HE Is. 1nsA-l salt Prs. s.-oss-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-29

The Northern papers say that IN the fight at
Manassas Gap the Federal loss was thirty
killed and eighty wounled. The Confederates
had about three hundred killed and wounded,
and sixty taken prisoners, including tWenty-slX
officers Capt Price, Capt. Preston, Lieut.
Short and two other heutenants and color
bearer of the New York Excelsior Brigade
were among the killed.
It is estimated that about five millions dol
lars worth of Confederate property was des-
troyed by the late Federal raid IN North Caro-
lima. A number Of negroes, it is said, were
drowned at the destruction Of the bridge at
Tarbor0
The correspondent Of the Baltimore Ameri-
can writing Of the seige Of Charleston says: s.
do not anticipate any very rapid movements on
the part of General Gilmore and Admiral Dahl
gren. The plan adopted will probobly be that
of a regular siege and after Morris Island IS IN
our possession, it will require a couple OF weeks
to get the siege guns ready for combined at
tack, BY land and sea, on Fort Sumter. >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-29
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.

CINCINNATI, July 2S.-A special dispatch
to the Commercial from Lexington Ky, says:
The Confederates attacked the Federal forces
this morning at Richmond, consisting OF a
en- III detachment under Colonel Sanders, and
after an hours severe fight the Federal troops
were compelled TO fall back to the Kentucky
river, badly cut up. The Confederate force
was 2, 500 men and six guns. They are sup
posed TO be the advance Of Bragg's army
Latest advices from our troops state that
thew have fallen back to within five miles Of
Lexington.
Martial law has been proclaimed in Lezing
ton and the fling order issued. All able bodied
citizens between the ages of eighteen and forty
five are ordered to report for duty.
The Gazettes Lexington dispatch says the
excitement has subsided. The Confederates
came to Kentucky river at Clay Ferry. San
ders' command is nearly all in. The troops
from Hickman Bridge insure the safety OF
LEXINGTON. General Carters and Gilberts
commands are in the rear Of the Confederates.
1.-The Dunleith, sanitary boat, from |lcks-
burg, reports large increase Of sickness among
the soldiers at Vicksburg. The surgeons fear
an attack of yellow fever. The water is bad,
and there is little or no ice. The weather is
intensely hot and dry. :"
A gentleman, large capitalist, and one of
the most successful inventors Of the day, has
succeeded in chemically treating the pulp, du-
ring the process of manufacturing printing pa
per, in such manner that, when the paper IS
impressed upon the uninked types, the cheml-
cal particles are crushed and a perfect black
impression is the result. The advantage
sought to be obtained is the discardlng Of ink
and rollers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-29
PUBLISHED (DAILYl by
EDGAR SNOW D EN-, JR.
,~~ 0FFTCE-No. 1O4 King street, over
;gos,s -, formerly French's) Book Store.


oNA~ W
honsond prisoners at Huntsville, Alabama, is
pcorroct Three hundred horses were only
.,otpred. General Pillow, with large force
cop,crpts, was discovered on the opposite
Ede of the Tennessee river.
Adyces received from the army Of the Poto-
mae confirms the report that the three corps of
Iee's army passed through Chester Gap On
Thursday and Friday, and are now at and south
H Culpeper. Their passage was opposed by
BQfords cavalry, but he was compelled TO fall
back lie, however, being in their rear, cap
tured some prisoners and cattle and sheep, as
heretofore mentioned. I4ongstreet' corps pas
.sed through CQlpeper on Friday, and camped
that night south of the town,
Much available rolling stock Of the Virginia
1ailroad was concentrated at Culpeper, and It
E generally supposed that Lee was making for
Pichmond, but General Buford thinks the Con
tederates intend to stand on the south side Of
the Rapidan EWell's wagon trains, with q
strong guard, went South from Strasburg by
|Ray Of Staunt0n
| \ despatch from the Associated Press, in
Preference to the Army Of the Potomac says
| Goerrjlas, under Moseby, White and others,
anest ourrear, and pick up and kill all who
IstraggIo behind An outrage occurred yester-
Iday which has aroused feelings Of retaliation
ln the army 4 lieutenant Of the Second Penn
ISyYanIa cavalry, Alfred Byles, went from War
Genton two miles out on the Salem road, to dine
with lady acquaintance from that State,
Nhl!e making his toilette the house was enter
.ed BY five or six guerillas, who demanded his
surrender, He refused, and for this was i'm
nsolately shot twice through the head, killing
nm instantly Threats are freely made that
:" 'oe repetition Of such outrages all the houses,
S'o'h' produce, &c, in the vicinity shall be
'o0oscated or burned, and the perpetrators, if
'aus0t, hanged on the nearest tree.
!, ne Steamer Star Of the South arrived at
% ~" ork, from Charleston bar on the 25th
.,I.1 .,',l' one to'ed the iron-clad Passaic to
s~S 'aE, ana this vessel went to Admiral Dahl
s.," :" hen the Star of the South left there
.. ~s@,y ca0nonading was heard, and shells plain
! 1 1s0 bursting over Fort Wagner
FROM Mississippi it is reported that the bulk
Tx.: o:o Johnston's Confederate army is at
Is~ ,''.'' tnlrty miles east Of Jackson This
|.,II ~ Is estimated at 10000. Gen. Pemberton
~,.3 1N 81 s'a1 are said TO have gone to Rich
|-....< 1as steamer Georgia has captured two more
II S's' = the oarks Cape ofGood Hope and j.
D. 9s@'er. ro1 both owned in Boston. The for
.5.G1 S 0oFned and the latter bonded for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-29
Letter from Gan. Lee

HEADQUARTERS ARMY NORTHERN VIRG1-
MA 2l>t July l863--Gen. S. Cooper, Adj
tant and Inspector General C. S. g., Rich
mond, Va.-Gencral have seen In North
err papers what purports to be al official dis
patch from Gen Meade, stating that he had
captured brigade Of infantry, two pieces Of a..
tillery, two cassons, and large number Of
small arms, as this army retired to the south
bank of the Potomac on the 18th and l4th
instant This dispatch has been copied into
the Richmond papers, and as It's Official char
acter may cause 1t to be beheved, desire to
state that it is incorrect, The enemy did not
capture any organized body Of men on tbat
occasion, but only stragglers and such as were
lett asleep on the road exhausted by the ia
tigue and exposure Of one Of the most incl>
ment nights have ever known at this season
Of the wear It rained without CESSATION len
1cring the road by which our troops marched
towards the bridge at Falling Waters very dif
icult to pass, and causing 50 much delay that
the last Of the troops did not cross the river at
the bridge until p W. On the morning #
the l4tb.
While the column vas thus Detained on the
road a number Of men, worn down with IA
tigue, laid down in barns and By the roadside.
and though officers were sent back to arouse
them as the troops moved on, the darkness
and rain prevented them from finding ALL and
many were in this way left behind. Two guns
were left in the road The horses that drew
them became exhausted, and the officers went
back to procure others. When they returned
the rear of the column had passed the guns 50
far that it was deemed unsafe to send back for
them, and they were thus lost No arms, car
non or prisoners were taken by the enemy in
battle, but only such as were left behind, as [
have described under the circumstances. The
number of straggers thus lost am unable to
state with accuracy, but it is greatly exaggera-
ted in the dispatch referred to.
[ am, with great respect, yourob't serv't
r. e. LEE, General.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-29

A WAR ITEM.-A young married woman
whose husband had gone to the war; heard
io conversation the remark that the Govern
ment wanted more cavalry and infantry. She
replied that she knew nothing about cavalry,
but added. With sigh, that if more infantry
was needed, the Government had better send
some Of the volunteers home again,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-29

MOBILE MARKErINa.- Fruits have become
plenty in our city. We see an abundance of
figs, peaches, apples and watermelons and
pears. Melons and apples are at reasonable
prices, but peaches and pears are peerless,
Judging they sell at fifty cents apiece.
Vegetables are quite cheap. A dime S worth
Of tomatoes isa supply for small family and
snap-beans enough can be bought for twenty
five cents to do the same. Potatoes are still
one dollar per quart, but the quality, is better
than usual. Onions are still quite high, but
also OF better quality. Fresh meats have not
changed for some time the ruling price being
for beef, seventy Eve cents per pound; pork,
one dollar per pound, and mutton, seventy five
cents to ore dollar per pound, We notice
every day. and particularly this morning, a
very large number of country wagons, with
melons and vegetables, at the market. Some
also had chickens, which were offered at ten
dollars per dozen, for halfgrown ones, which,
we should Judge, was cheaper than beef at fl
tv cents per pound Mobile Register.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-12
feb3-dI4t
NO. 2l4
IYNrrEp STATES or AMERICA. DISTRICT OF IN
AttfNt-
joan II. RIA. Clerk.

MI. 2l4
IYNTrED STATES or AMERICA. DISTRICT OF IN
DIANA. S.
Whereas, libel Of Information has been filed in the
District Court of he United States. within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana the 2sth day of
January lS6 BY John Hanna. Attorney Of the Unite
for the District Of Indiana against the following de-
senbed crefits moneys and effects OF per-
unknown. VII: s45 90 cash in the hands Il
W. Fprthe; also the Of s75 90 in ca>h in the
hands Of X u. Mccain for violation Of the
powers act IL S62 entitled
'An suppress resurrection, punish treason and
rebellion an coniiscafe the property # rebels
ami for oth-r purpose, and praying against
said cash, and that the same may be condemned and
sold enemies property.
Now therefore pursuance Of the under the
seal OF said Court directed and delivered do here
BY give public notice 10 all persons claiming cash.
OF any part thereof any ed therein.
they and appear befr the said the strict Court
OF the United be held the city OF Indianapolis
and for the District OF Indiana. the bird Monday Of
Feb uary next O'Clock ofthe 0f that
then aud there nferpose their claims and make their
ale cations in thar behalf
D. q. ROSE. Uniied States Marshal.
By l. y BIskLow, Deputy.
Attest
Joan II. RIA. Clerk. feb3-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-12
NO. 2i2.l
(SO 2i2)
LIMITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
Attest:
JOHN h. REA, Clerk.


TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
u DIANA, IS.
wHEREAs, A libel Of information has been fled in the
District Court Of the United States, within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana, the 18th
day Of January, 1868, by John Hanna, Esq, Attorney
Of the United States for the district Of Indiana against
the follow described estate and effects of William
J. HsicOmh, t0-wiu Thfee Prenissory Notes, all dated
lt day Of November. 1885, for $500 each with interest
from date. payable in l. and years from date,
sp-ctivcly said given by William W 6arrafd to said
H0comb: the said notes scared BY certain
morfgs ge real estate in Laporte, Indiana, for
violation Of the Powers Of Of Congress Of July
IT, ise2 entitled An suppress instruction, pun
ish AMI REBEL Hon. seize and coniiscafe the
properly Of rebels and for other purposes and praying
against said property and that the may be
condemned and -eld enem'es' property.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the monton under
the seal Of said directed and delivered do
her-b, give public notice all persons claiming said
properly, 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 ofndian
apo in and Tor the District of Indiana. the third Mon
day QfFebary next at of the forenoon Of that
day. then aud there nterrose their claims, and make
their Legations in that behalf
d. &. ROSE. U. s. Marshal
Per |. ). BGELOw. Deputy.
JoHS II. REk, Clerk feb3-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-12

The events Of the war they are developed vii be
faithfully given that the public may be advised
progress the results Of battles the condition 81 the
ccntending armies and all that Affects the great struggle
home and abroad for the Of the Rebellion.
In addition. the >enfigel will contain the CURRENT
NEWS Of the day, CHOICE MISCELLANY, STATE
ITFMs, the latest reports Of the NEW YORK and en-
ClNNAT GENERAL and CATTLE MARKETS. the con-
dition Of the MONEY ami STOCK MARKETS; in a word
viii be the effort Of the Propretors Of the niae
give columns interest Tor all classes Of readers and
such information will he especially adapted the
well being Of the citizens Of Indiana.
The SHfiHel will continue to represent stand BY
the regular organizations OF the Democratic party
and Natona sustain the principles and policy they shall
avow. and support the candidates they may nominate.
We have no agents. The low prices for subscription
will not allow it. We therefore ask our Democratic
frends-aIl who desire the Of sound principles
aid the the circulation Of the afiael.
Daily and Weekly until they shall least reach every
Democratic famila ia Indiana The press a i'm
that is needed 10 give the Democratic party permanent
rule is the enlightenment Of the people its princ
piles an policy. II shall be aim, With all the ability
possess faithfully advocate democratic sentiments
and measures for believe that in doing best
promote the rue interests Of the county
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-12
BosroS CoKSEks, n Y, Dec. 9th, 1861
WIN. II. GREce A Co:

WIN. II. GREGG Co:
Gents: freely give you liberty make Of the fol-
lowing certificate OF the value ofIOnstuton Water which
lean recommend in the higbe.t manner
Ny wife, who attacked with pain IN the shoulders
whole length IF back. and her limbs with Palpat on
Of the Heart, -ttended with FALLING of the Womb Dys-
menorIh0a. and Irritation OF The Bladder. | called
physician who attended her about three months VII n
he left her than he found her. then employed
Of the best phys clans could find who attended her
for about nine nths and While she under his care
she did suffer quite much pains he finally gave her
mp and said, ''hef igCErabte For, said he
"sAe ssHeh a coRbiEdi ~ coIny hints thst medi-
cine gireE rlr OIertes dgfbsf other II her
4. y, lfes.' About this he commenced u>e Of
Constitution Water, and 10 utter asonishmeni al
first dose seemed have the des, effect and
she Kept improving rapidly under its treatment aud
pernfend~ entirely her domestic affairs. She has
not taken any Of he Constitution Water Tor about fur
weeks and We happy to say that il has produced
apermanentcure
WI M.yANBENSCHOTEN.