davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r A IL r Q A D
1868. EH 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route to Chicago via kokomo.
81 NILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.

nN AND AFTER MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23d, 1868,
~ trains will be run as follows
Chicago Express Train will leave indianapolis at
1926 F. N, and arrive KOkomo at $40 r. NJ, in time
90 make close connection with train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for Lczansport, Valparaiso
and Chicago.
Returning, the same train will leave KokOmO at 325
A. NJ on the arrival Of the night train from Chicago
irving al indianapolis 6-2O \. NJ.
Mail Train Will leave Indianapolis az 4:lO p. NJ,
stopping al all stations and arriving al Peru In time 10
make connections with the the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway for Wabash, Huntingdon Fort Wayne, To-
ledo and Detroit
Returning, the same train will leave Peru al T:25
A NJ after the arrival of the the T. W r W
from the East and arrive indianapolis at ll20 A NJ
IN time TO MAKE connections for all points EaSi South
and West.
Chicago Expresstrain viii leave Indianapolis al lOso
r NJ making close connections atKokonO with train for
LosaDspori, Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive at
Peru Al 5o7 A NJ IN time make with trains
going East and West the Toledo and wabash Rail
way.
Returning the same train will leave Peru 1225 NJ
making close connection az k0komO with the trains
on the Cincinnati snd Chicago Air Line r r. from Chicago
Valparaiso and Loga port and arrive az Indianapolis
40 NJ in time 20 connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY, General Agent ana Superintendent.
V. 7. AAtOrT. General Ticket Agent. feb23, e2-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27

Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer OF the Hard Rubber
Truss, under Riggs 4 Geplycars Patents.
The lilri Rubber Truss Il unlike AMI superior 10 all
Others In the following respects: VIII never break rir
chafe. gall or blister can te made Stn or Timber; will
cure Hernia Il y"ars standing does not press lniure
the cOrl and Is always clean and good as ncw.
Patients ~ accurately fitted by srndlng size Ia
inches around body la line uf rupture
EErEErNcE> ss 10 suI-rhrity over others The fol-
lowing only offered: Piofs. Mst, CarnoclIan: and
Parker New York; rrofs Go'iard and Arrev. Pldadel
Iha Dr. II. Jolm~'r surgeon General BUREAU, WASH
ington; Profs. Brlnar freer. R-a. AnrrwS, and Da-
vis, Chicago: Dr wocott, Milwaukee, Wis.
Manufactures and Ibalcr In sh"iler Traces. Abdom
inal Supporters. six and Co"u Elastic Stockings for
yarco-e wins, Susl,enspry Ilaniay,.s, 6c., &c
DR.. WILCONS PATENT ARTIFICIAL LFG, man.
faciured y G. stafford, has many aivauiagrs all
Others AMI evidence ~ such IL has received the
hrst premiums at the United states Pairs under the
animation Il the lesf surgeons In country. Its
tnn j. received fr,m rubber core (Which will never
break giving II great preference over the spiral spring
used In oth.r limbs.
Send stamp for pamphlet Post Office box SS,S.
D0yn For sale 10y all Druggists. novl4-'s -d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27

III 1NuTED STAIES Of II VI ERICA, DIS.
~ TRlCT OF INDIANA, SIS:
wHEREAs. A libel Of information has been filed In the
District Court Of the United States, within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District OF Indiana the 18th day Of
January ls63 by John Hanna, Esq, Attorney Of the Uni
ted States for the District Of Indiana against the life
estate Of one LORENZO d. COwden IN and the following
described real estate in said District, towit piece
parcel OF land adjoining the town Of Cambridge City, ad
Joining the side Of lot o. in block 2 w T. and s. r.,
In Hawkins addition 20 said town. and being directly
south of lot g. part of s. In said block 2 and facing
Railroad and the Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad
the SOUTH the being the property formerly owned
by VIM. II. Cannon, and being hundred feet on the
street. by about 4O feet deep; Also feet side
and 8, In block :, w. r. and s. r.. In Hawkins
addition 20 said town, for violation Of the powers Of
Act OF Congress approved July l7th, 1854 entitled
AN Act suppress insurrecton punish and
rebellion seize and conhsca,e the property Of rebels
and for other purpose praying process against said
realty, and that the same may be condemned and
sold as enemies property.
ow therefore, Ia pursuance 81 the Monton under the
seal q he said Court directed and delivered do
hereby give public notice 10 all persons claiming said
realty, any part thereof In any interested
there that they he and appear before the said, the Dis
trct Court Of the United States 20 be held az the city o
indianapolis In ana Tor the District of Indiana, the LIST
Monday of February at l0 o'clock of the forenoon
Of that day. and then aud there nerpoe their claims
and make their allegations in that behalf
ID. q. ROSE. u. r. Marshal.
ByG. =. BfeELow, Deputy,
Attest
JoHS II. REA. Clerk. janlT-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27

Advertisements published IN both the Daily and the
weekly SENTINEL will be charged the full Daily rates
with Que half the Weekly rates added
Business Notices published In the local columns, of ten
tines or under will be charged for each Insertion 81; ~
over ten lines, ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the notices OF the
following ORDERS Societies and Association ~ The rates
named, % be paid In advance:
Military Companies Order 81 Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines % cents Tor each
insertion: over eight lines NJ this rate
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, vi;
without notice free.
Marriage Notices 80 cents.
Notices of Festivals Pcncs and Excursions gotten up by
individuals associations by churches at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head ~
Special Notices. ten lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making ess than three lines, inserted
once In the Daily, will be charged fifty cents
Yearly advertisers 10 paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices OF every description
30 be charged the Of s so for each name IN the
Daily and 81 the Daily and Weekly the same to be, In
all cases. paid In advance.
Legal advertisements inserted atthe expense Of the at
ornsys ordering and deayable for the legal proceed
lngs but collectable usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy cf legal advertisements be-
you'd the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ. TILFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SHnspE6.LIHne
r "A Z L r . "A d
= @

Shortest Route by Thirty Miles!
NO CHANGE OF CARS To CINCINNATI
Three trainsleave Indianapolis Daily Sundays excepted
u TNIRSTTRAIN.-5l5 AN, CINCINNATI EXPRESS1
arrives at Cincinnati at l0:40A M, and Lexington
KY, T:3OP.M
Second Train-ll:25 A. M-Cincinnau Mail. arrives at
Cincinnati AS p NJ making close connections with the
Little Miami Railroad LOveland, Morrow, Columbus
Newark, Zanesville and Wheeling.
Third Tran-7O5 z. VI, Cincinnati Express, arrives at
Cincinnati 1920 T. N.
Fare by any other route.
Call for your tickets the indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage checked through.
SPECIAL NoucE-Be you get in the right train al
Indianapolis. The snly Cincinnati train stands the
nth track, being the fahest track south in the Union
Depot, at Indianapolis.
W. L. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent.
p. NJ. LuHGow, Travelling Agent novlT '62-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27

What should take for Asthmai
b RAN DE'S TUSSILAG GO,
They give immediate relief IS cents box
, 1863-08-01

CATTLE AND MULES DYING.-A pecu-
liar disease either epidemic or occasioned
by poison, mas lately appeared among the
OK and mule teams and pack trains on the
road to Boise, and is committing sad havoc
among the animals We are told by team
sters just in from there that in many ceses
persons have lost nearly all their animals,
and are left almost destitute of means to
get their freight into Boise or to bring
their wagons thence. The road is lined
with dead animals, presenting, the team
sters say, sight equal to that witnessed
on the emigrant road from Snake river to
the Cascades IN 1852. Oxen die sudden
ly, without any apparent sickness, and in
some instances fall dead on the road. With
horses and mules, the first appearance Of
the disease is swelling of the chest and
neck, which continues to increase until the
animals apparently choke to death. Vari-
Gus causes are assigned for it; some alleg-
ii'S 'h"I IL 10 OOCoolOiOu oy Iue eAtlSul0
warm weather and alkali dust, others claim
that it is poison from eating wild parsnip,
which abounds on the low lands on the
road, and still others assert that it is an
epidemic, similar to that which prevailed
in the States few years ago. The major
ity however, assign the fist named cause,
which is most likely the true one.
Mr. Charles Russell, who came in this
week, informs us that he lost fifty out of
one hundred and five oxen while making
the trip to and from Boise Mr.. Hart lost
three out of six mules Mr. Houn lost two,
and many others have met with similar
losses.
, 1863-08-01
Letter From ColVille.

EDS. STATESMAN According to promise l
send YOU few items. The election passed of
ouietly-no dsorderly conduct or rowdyism.-
The vote stands about as follows: Cole, Sc;
Turney, %; Raynor, r. DR.. Toby received
nearly the entire vote for Representative. The
vote was small, as many neglected to vote or take
any interest in the matter. If the other counties
of the Territory have done as well for Raynor as
Spokane county has done, he will be very likely
to receive his quetus. 1t is certainly high time
to put stop to the fantastic tricks of these po-
litcsl preachers, who, while they profess TO
preach the gospel of peace, really engender more
bad blood among their fellow citizens than any
regular politician could possibly effect.
shooting affray occurred here on the 1ih
pears that Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Sheriff oi
this county, having visiters at her house, request
Brewery for some beer. Conell went to get the
beer, and upon entering the brewery was accost-
ed by Joe Hahn, (who was in charge during the
absence of the proprietor) in these words;
"What do you want here, you id s-n of a
b-h clear out of here you id s-n of a b-h, .
with much more in the same style. Conell re-
piled in deprecatory manner that he came on
Mrs. Marshall's account, only wanted some beer,
etc. Presently Conell started to go back with
the pitcher of beer in his hand, when Hahn seized
pick handle and beat him most numerically,
hitting him first on the right arm so that he was
unable to defend himself Conel made the best
of his way to Mrs. Marshall s, and while in the
act Of sitting down the beer he espied loaded
pistol lying on the bureau, which he Immediately
seized, unknown to the lady, and started across
the street to the brewery where he shot Hahn,
use both hands to raise the pistol 1t was sup
posed at the time that Hahn would speedily
make one more addition to the mutated nhab-
itants of bloody graveyard but contrary to all
expectation he still lives, and strong hopes are
entertained of his recovery These two men for
merly belonged to the 9th Infy Conel re-en-
listed last fall and now belongs to one of the
companies at the Post. Hahn is man of coarse
and vulgar habits; Conell is an uumiligated sim
pleton, and could by no possibility have commit
ted the act have related, unless he had been
goaded to utter madness.
About two weeks ago an old Fienchman
named Francois, good man, and peaceable citi-
zen, was attacked while on his way home from
town by couple of Indians, who beat him Sc
verely and took one of the horses from his wag-
on, leaving him in that Iredicament to make the
best of his way to his own house. The Indians
were ferreted out by the military authorities, and
are now in the Guard House
The crops in this vicinity look we'll and prom
ise an abundant yield.
There is no mining news OF any importance.
Yours hastily, ELK.
, 1863-08-01
The New Road

The completion Of the new wagon road from
this place to the Boise mines, via Linkton's mill,
Summit Prairie, Indian valley and the Cove to
its confluence with the old emigrant trail in Pow
der river valley is beyond the possibility of doubt
a success of more importance TO the travelling
public generally than any similar enterprise in
this upper country since the discovery of the
mines in the Boise region 1t snortens the dis
tance forty miles less than any other road from
the Columbia is free from heavy sand, akali,
stones and mud. compared with any other route
The pass over the summit is the lowest of any
known in the Blue mountain range. The grade
in ascending and descending is 100 per cent
lighter and more even than on any other route,
with abundance of grass, wood and water, at
convenient camping distances the entire line of
the road. Persons travelling this road can have
accommodations the entire route, as public inv-
tations are held out at all the settlements on the
road. -.
, 1863-08-01

jackson, Miss, July I5.-Pemberton
and staff arrived here last night. The
enemy have been shelling all the even
ing.
Jackson, Miss. July l6.-The enemy
made heavy attack on our right and cen
ter, but were repulsed. The enemy's rein
forcements have been pushed on our right to
cross Pearl river and flank our position
A block of the city was destroyed by the
enemy's she'll. On Sunday they were re-
pulsed with the loss of l 900 men.
Cairo, July 21.-Yazoo city, which has
been occupied by rebels, was captured by
the Uuion forces under Heron, July 18th
$50 prisoners taken. The gunboat De kalb
which accompanied the expedition was
blown up by torpedoes. Three steamers
were burned
Gen. Lauman, with Sherman's s advance,
is reported to have made premature attack
on Jackson, Miss, on the l 9Th, and to have
been repulsed with a loss of 800 men. The
news in regard to Sherman's campaign
against Johnstonis very meagre. Trans
ports conveyed by gunboats had gone up
Red river-object unknown.
Chicago, July 22d.-By direction of the
President the following officers are retired
from the actual service: Maj. Gen Wool
Brig Gen. Harney, Brevet Gen. H. Brown,
Coils. Justin Dimick, Chas. S. Merchant,
and Lieut. Col. Burk.
New York, July 22.-TEe HeraldS dis
patch from Washington says all efforts to
induce Government to suspend the draft in
New York are unavailing The con-
duct of the rioters there renders it impera-
| lively necessary hat the draft be enforced.
Memphis, July 20.-Vlcksburg dates to
the 18th. Gen. Sherman ordered a charge
on the rebel works at jackson, on the 7th,
but the rebels had abandoned their position.
Only few fragments were found, and but
few guns and little ammunition. A por-
ton of fSherman's army now occupy Jackson,
at which is his headquarters. The remain
der is now on its way to Vicksburg.
Johnson's army on its retreat was com
PEELED to swim Pearl river
Natchez was occupied by the Federals
under Ransom on the 18th. After his ar
rival he crossed the Mississippi and cap
tured a rebel battery of 8 guns. He then
marched into the country and captured 247
OOA6o VI dlDiuunlbIOu duu y LlOIS ullo.--
At Natchez he found 5000 head of cattle
and 100 hogsheads of sugar, which were
taken possession of in the name of the Uni
ted States.
Fortress Monroe, July 21.-The gunboat
AiricuSion, from Charleston, 18th, reports
battle commencing that day by sea and
land. She brings no particulars.
New York July 2lst.-Gold opened this
morning al l27, with sales at l27 and 1923.
San Francisco, July 22.-Private dis
patch received to-day from New York, says
gold is quoted this morning at 1913. Legal
Tenders Y and rs.
New York July 22.-During gale yes
terday, vail of the 9Th Precinct station
house, on 22d street fell, crushing a number
of women and children Thus far Il bodies
have been removed-it is not known how
many remain. The building was destroy
ed last week by the mob The ruins at
the time of the fall was full of woman and
children hunting for wood and coal.
, 1863-08-01
All Connerheatls.

The Republican journals of this coast,
which it is noticeable have been more in
tensely abolish than any of their eastern
contemporaries, seem all at once to have be-
come infected with copperheadism. They
have heretofore assumed that any opposi-
ton to the Administration was copperhead-
ism, and that any disparaging language in
regard to the acts of the President was
downright treason. We find them al that
came to hand by the last express, pitching
into Uncle Abes course in regard to quel-
ling the New York riots. They charac-
terize it as mistaken leniency," and say
that by such a course the President has en-
couraged the rioters and held out bid for
similar proceedings elsewhere" We even
find these charges quoted in the Portland
Papers-those pinks of loyalty, that would
not have allowed man to have said a
month ago that his soul was his own if
Uncle A be had issued an embargo upon it..
They have all along claimed that Uncle
Abe and Uncle Sam were one and the
same and that to question the infallibiliIy
of the Presidents policies was to be against
the Government. They have been per-
sistent in urging that there were but two
parties in the North, one for the Union and
one against it, and assumed to themselves
the right to say that all men who would not
unite with with the republicans and abOli-
tionists under the name of Union" were
traitors and disunonists but now we find
them deuouncing the measures of the Ad-
ministratiOn to prevent var at home, nc
less severely than they have spoken against
those who have presumed to object to the
measures adopted for the quelling of the
riot in the rebellious States. Verify, there
is little consistency about these self-styled
Unionists, and we will not be surprised i
they shortly become the meanest copper
heads in the land-in fact, we look for it
Just so long as they believe the Admins
tration is boosting the negro just so long
will these radicals boost the Administra-
ton. If by any cnance they discover thai
the Union is likely to be restored and sla'
very not entirely wiped out, they will be
as most of them were before the war, louC
mouthtd disunionists. They have beer
supporters of the war, to limited extent
since the famous proclamation of freedom
to the negro was issued but before tina
words could not express their antipathy tC
the Administration and the Conduct Of tht
war. Who doubts but these most noble
patriots will ere long be the most violen
denouncers of the Administration
, 1863-08-01

CHANGE FOR THE BETTER-Since the
stoppage of the boats to Lewiston, our
town has began to assume its wonted live
ly appearance. Thomas stages to and
from Wallula go and come loaded with
assengers-sometime two stages per day;
and Woodard and Cos Lewiston line is re-
ceiving an equal share of business. Be-
sides, the miners are beginning to come in
from the different localities, all bringing
with them a share of the orc which they
are distributing here and there among our
citizens as necessity or fancy may dictate.
The merchants and business men generally
though they have had no cause for COM
plant on account of really dull times du-
ring the summer, are beginning to assume
more satisfied air, as they realize that the
prosperous business season has again dawn
ed upon them.
, 1863-08-01

NEW Posi- RoyTE-A Post route has been
established from Fort Laramie to Hellgate
Time was when the establishment of new post
routes was looked upon as the harbinger of bene-
fits to the people along the lines of the routes ;
but the manner in which contractors have per
formed their duties in carrying the mails in this
and Idaho Territories, gives little cause to hope
that any great good will result from the establish
ment of ;he new route from Laramie. With
this route in operation and the one from here to
Hellgate, We would have mail line from Wala
Walla clear across the continent.
, 1863-08-01
LIST OF AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized to receive
and receipt for moneys account of the WASHINGTON
STATESMAN;
COLVILLE-Park Winans
PORTLAND-H. c. Northrop.
DALLES-J. S. Reynolds
SAN FRANCISCO, /. P. Fisher.
r5" Persons not convenient to an Agent can trans
nit moneys through the mails or express companies
risk, by enclosing the amount in the presence
of postmaster express agent
, 1863-08-01

GOLD DUsT.-Wells, Fargo & Co.
brought down from Lewiston on Tuesday
night IT'S lbs Of gold dust. The greater
part of the dust came from Boise. Besides
this, about It's pounds was brought down.
in the hands Of passengers, $50 of which,
we learn, belonged to two men who came
down from Warren's.
, 1863-08-01

Observation-Disclosures are already be-
coming plenty in our market. Mr.. w. II.
Parent has the best bow of the STATES
MAN fraternity for the first melons of
the season laid in our sanc;um on Sunday
last.
, 1863-08-01

Shooting AT BoIsE.-James Connor,
who, it will be remembered figured here
last winter, was shot at Placerville on the
22d inst, by man named McNabb. The
shooting occurred while Connor was asleep,
and it is said, was done on account of an
old grudge.
, 1863-08-01

EARLY Corn Mr.. Abel Hawkins, of
this valley presented us few days ago
with samples of corn, raised on his place
this season, which is fully matured, and
dry enough to grind
, 1863-08-01

GRINDING.-The Eureka Mill commenced
max ing -four from the new wheat on Thursday.
This is about twenty days earlier than the mill
has ever before commenced work.
, 1863-08-01

Nor SO PLENTY The Boise expressmen
state that money is not so plenty at PlaceIville
and Bannock city as it was a few weeks ago.
This is in consequence of the scarcity of water
to work the mines. AS natural result of the
inactivity in their legitimate lire the people
there are turning their attention to the cutting
aad shooting business.
, 1863-08-01
Notice of Final settlement.

In the matter of the Estate Of In the Probate Court
Hipiete Trudell, deed of Walla Walla Co.
w J. TERRY Administrator of the Estate of
W. Hipilete Trudell, deceased, having filed his
final accounts of s administration for settlement in
this Court. and petition for discharge from further
duties Administrator of said estate-it is order
ed that the fourth Monday Of October 1868, be- and
is hereby appointed to hear the and show cause
ifany there be- why the prayer of said administrator
should not be granted.
VIM. B. KELLY, Probate Judge.
Aug l. l963-4w
, 1863-08-01

New NAME.-Some valorous individual, hav-
ing neither the fear of knives or pistols before
his eyes, has christened the Boise mining region
The Seat Of War"
, 1863-08-01
ROBERT NEWELL,
Union Candidate for Delegate to Congress for
IDAHO TERRITORY.
Walla WalIa Post Office.

Schedule of arrivals and departures Of the Mails.
ARRIVALS.
From the Dales-every Monday, Wednesday ard
Friday, 5 P. NJ.
From Lewiston-every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday p. NJ.
From Auburn--every Tuesday, 5P.M.
DEPARTS
For the Dalles--every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, A NJ.
For Lewiston--every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. s A. NJ.
For Auburn--every Thursday A. NJ
f. KELLY. P. NJ.
, 1863-08-01

Two MoRE.-Timothy Hawkins was shot and
killed al Bonnock city on the 12th ult, by A. G.
Allen. Hawkins formerly resided in this valley
and was intoxicated at the time he was shot.
Patrick McQuigan was killed at PIacervile on
the 1lth by Jesse Petrie. The parties were both
packers. The shooting is said to have ben JUS
tifable in both cases.
, 1863-08-01
Democratic Gains.

The following counties in this Territory
show democratic gains over the vote Of two
years ago-taking Garfield and Lander's
united vote for the Democratic vote at that
, 1863-08-01

The BEST EvIDENCE.-Th best indication
that the back bone of the rebellion is broken
and that affairs are approaching settlement in
the east, is the rapid decline in gold. This is
an argument which even the JEFF Davis organs
can not overcome, nor characterize as they do all
news of Union victories as "lying telegraph re-
reports" By the last dispatches greenbacks
are quoted at II and 7Sc.