davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-23
WAhqED. E-nNEDIATE..Y.

T1RpM .rsua 70 one AuasFes bssa of coed BEEF
F CATTLE issen il iots er any semssT hsn one
4 ore h5nsrsd r l. MAXWELL
.Csatsin aE6 A. q 81
r=rl--- 1Ffss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-23
"a eANm2E

F BBIs Ais 3risrss and he pu2io that he Is st the
81 rlvf-s [feI7lw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-23
PuBLIsHED
Terrna of Aarer1iainr.

An advertiseHaents win be charged
$50 per square fer the first inser-
tion nna 81 for eash sussesuent in
= >E-ii5pr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-23

DEAD -Dr Thomas Fearn, who was one of
the Aiabsna members Of the Provisional Con
eress Of the ccpfsdeincY, died 81 Huassvills ca
tha fst nit. Of consumption, contracted in the
iail Of that city, into which he was thrown bV
the Federal commander, General o III Mitchell
when the YAakees had possession of the place
He was a native Of Pitsylysnia aa1aty Va
he served as a surgeon in the war of 1872 and
during that period dressed he wound oi General
Jackson
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-23

a WARNIsG--We barn shat a mambsT Of
one ofthe regiments Of Vsagan's brigs5s en-
camped neaf SHE city, dug up the oshar day
one Of the shells .hrQWp By ths ersmy last sum
mer. and placed il il. bis 61e-p.ace as q su5sti
tuis for "a andiron TIE fire he'd not been i0r
kinded before ths thell exploded, .sarin-
into fragments FoftunstelY there w
in ihe b ns St the tme sf the sIPlos
hurc Thig
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-23
BY CLANAaAN 4 Dill
WANTED.


nv . t,-g. TOUEe GIRL, ss NgREE, u
r ii rssrs Of ars. ona who haa bssn well traiess
- u g
arr App 81 of3ee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-23

FATAL RAILROAD ACCtDENF.-An accident
occurred on the Southern railroad on Monday
night, resulting in the death Of Arthur c.. Orr.
Of this city, and the injuring Of the engines,
two fremen, w. Hennese, baggage master, and
A. McATty, Of Jackson, on the passenger train.
The rains which have been falling hers since
Saturday evening, washed away the foundation
Of eulveFt about q mile from this city on Mon
day evening, and IS the night trsin which came
along about two o'clock being behind tins, was
passing over It, the whole structure settled
down, precipiteting the engine, tender and bag
gage car into the chasm. The passenger cars
were stopped by the mgil car, which was held
in check by being esHght on the end Of the eu-
gine, thus saving the lives Of the passengers.
Mr.. Orr jumped off the baggage ear and sunk
up to his abdomen in the mud.
He was unable TO exrieate himself, and in q
short time was smotaered to death By the steam
and hot water from the engine. The engineer
and two frsmen were pretty severely scaded
but are not regarded as dangerous. The Pa
neeT express messenger is missing, and it is sup
posed he was buried in the mud The body of
Mr.. Or was brought to this city yesterday for
interment. He was agent for the Pioneer ex5
press company in this city. and a very promising
young man-loyei and esteemed BY sA who
knew him. It will be soma days before the
trains can pass over the culyert agsin. In the
me aatims, We suppese, temporary crossing
will be constructed for passengers, and trains
will run to each side Of the abyEs.- 0ieksbtrg
WHig 18Th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-23

ID tNAVT fflm the ser-sr f-,Hl Grenada
ia. sl q Be z0ih e 1eee abaI ls51, NY slRl,
WlFlY I3rTSA jazz tnessytTs yea Of aee
rssh5r estc aapiecfsds i've iesi hga. sad has se
o. Ter isn iez Sei suap ssd 70 be g Jeekson Of
vIcnsbnrs via Dsg & ~ doisrs fer Der delivery te
- III t,-sasd o. II any jail se iha' I can get
rsiale-a tFhs 4sE EblZAB lTH JONES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-23

u The Csnlederse arnay st Tullahoma is
reported to be ia the best eondition-strouger
in numbers than before the battle OF AIurirees-
boro', excellsntly provided in clothing, esc, in
admirable discipline, and full OF fght. General
Johnston loft Tnlahoma on the i3 \ iRsts ex-
pressing himself highly gEetiied e the condi-
ton 81 The army. Gsnersl Bragg has not besu
superseded in the commaud A general who
has the power to put al army iu such q eondi-
ten six weeks after battle ike that ct Mus.
freesboro', is considered worthy to command
is-Mo5ie Tribune
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-23

oAaF RoDaERs. lnss. Jaa. %. 100.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-23
) MULEs I'D EoRsEs
Pop SaFe as s8eEcssOss.

F0r Safe Rs faction.
y-sst IVr8eesDAY ihs 18th fastest. win ssn 81
isrsf aiu Biaek Hawk Cafrql e0antgs Miss ssippi
r-tesr miles "a o faien station OF the dssissil u
i.sf ff.f "a roaf
2E Mules aEad Horses,
st sad lhsd S uaAt or sersiee e4l4
p II LEATH
Major aad Qaarisi Eazstet4
e-in4d. c. s. Army
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23
Ia PROVIDENCE & WOE.

Esl-.5l5-t-F5a74 IND IDFNJE q " DEs
,zs'====ssz=ss=s5 CESTER RAItgOAD.-Fau Arrange
= .sca----sl7s-s ment, October 5, 1853
Passenger trains viii leave for Providence
and way stations az 100 and I3G a. M and 100 p. IN.
Providence for Worcester and stations al 20 and
II. a. M, and 4.2J p. m.
Valley Fails Trains leave Providence At $50 SSG,
s3, 1889, tg.&E, a. n, i2t0 l.3C, 23O, $3.50,
& go, $50. $780, and 500 p. IN.
Leave Valley Falls at SEQ W, $50, 1906 LEE a
m ana leo I.&5, 90, 800, 4l0, GEO, $40 and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

ID ANO FORTES AND ORGANS
l. TUNED AND REFAIRED.-Au orders left at No.
20 Portland St, or at Domals music store 203 Main
ST. VIII receive prompt attention ny the subscriber
4. :. ALLEN,
Teacher OF the Otgan. Piano Forte Vocal &c. and
musical composition. DIT au2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23
NERVE REFRIGERATOR.

For Nervous Debility, Loss of Power lmpotency, Con-
fusion of Thought, Loss of Memory, Irritable
Temper Gloomy ApprehcnsionS, les
pundency and MelanChul,, winch
may end in Loss OF Reason
This new remedy that fearful tam of mental and
nh, steal evils arising from veneea cxcsses and secret
habits the young is composed OF the most soothing,
in the whole Vegetable X ngd, m, which, in oOmhia-
ton rm the perfect Antidote iUl this OBJ
and distressing class uaadiys yet discovered
II has been sent nearly every state in the Uni IL,
relieving the untold suleriI OF undrcds who have
never seen the inventor, restoring taem heath,
strength and happiness PTiceS-Qua,t bottle, which
lasts month, Sl0 half size So.
Ef The above named remedies the result Of over
twenty ears study and practice and prepared
they known be the for their respective
for the mutual benefit Of myself and the sick who 9TH
erwse could never avail themselves of their virtues.
They sill warranted represented, in every respect,
the Price Uiibe retUHdcd.
10 Prepared and sold ONLY at Dr. MAFJtS0N'S
REMEDl AL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL DISEASES,
No. Is Union street Providence X l., and sent by
express secure from C6Sel ration, TO all parts OF the
United Slntos. on reee pit Of the nlice by lnai..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23
Helmbold's Rose Wash,

An excellent Lotion for Diseases of Syphitic Nature
and injection in diseases Of the Urinary Organs
arising from habits Of dissipation, used
with the Extracts BGChu and Sarsaparla in such dis
eases as recommended.
Evidence OF the most reasonable and reliable charac
ter Will accompany the medicines.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

Those trains in bold figures are the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect ct Providence with
steamer City Of Newport to and from Newport mid day
and with the splendid ste aneTs Plymouth Rock aud
Conlmonweata u NV York at p M, via Stonington.
A Worcester Junction with Ifgins and from the
Western, Worcester and Nashua, Ftchburg and Wor-
ceste Boston and Worcester, and Worcester and Nor
witch Railroads.
car be obtained at the Office of the Company in Provl
dence. At as low rates "a by sny other route.
p evidence, Oct s. 1893 =. H. TABOR. Suo't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

Central, Troy and i5reerbuc and Hudson River rail-
roads. a Chatham WITH tie Harlem End Hudson anu
Boston railroads. At state line with the HOusatonic
railroad At Ptttsheld with the ritt5ded ana NORTH
Ada,,s, and StOckbTidge and Pttstield railroads. Al
Westhed with the Hampshire and Hampton railroad.
At Springfield with the is-tord New Haven and Spri q.
dcd, ana Connect cut River EaIl Palmer With
the New ordop, falmer aud Wilimantic and Belcher-
town and Amherst railr, ads. At Worcester junction
with the Providence and Worcester, Worcester and
Nashua, and Norwich and Worcester railroad
Worcester May /, 1852. HENRY 8RAy, Sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

Tissss5s55yz55s7 NORWICH & WORCES,
ts.7-51i5--s5;.s9rE TER RAILROAD. SUMNER AR
JUre ,, 1853 '''9 -
TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
. t.VV a IN way PASSENGER Train Arrives at Plain
Hence at HIS m.
10 30 a. m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at wor
Csel WIN trains FROM ston. Nashua, Fitchburg Low
en- &c at orcester jucio with Western, and FroW
tiVS 1 Boston trains at Norwich with train for New
London, Mystic AMI New Haven,
4.UO p N Way PASSENGER Train Connects at Tor
~ WIN Iral from Nashua, Fitchburg, Lowell
at worcester junction with Exuress Train from Boston,
aha rams from western ard Providence q Worcester
hu3g9; Z! tlaibed function trains from Providence
90 ivoIu arrive in season Tor this train ts Fas.
se.ittis rom WaY stations fer Sew York by Steamer
'Islu sew L0ndon, viii take this train to Norwich
, ~ p, IN Steamboat Express Train for New York
CpiheSts al worcester with trans ron Boston on
80 9i.lc !esict, Low ell, Lawrence, Nashua Fitch
J,i " = ltlUeti with train from Providence
caves NofWlch Tor New Loudon ri SIS p. m
~. iEAIN5 GOING Norm, LEAVL oRVtCU At
~, a. M steamboat tEUtess Train Tor Boston jGaiI,
SS2ttpt AonldyJ connecting at Worcester for Lowell
~ 'T"i SoAcoII, FIchburg- dc trhis train loayeg
-" i'"U al l.Jj a. m, pendent on arrivalgf steam
s ~ a. M Way Passenger Train Connecting at Plain.
ee!u uhcuoi tor Providence at Worcester fnurtfnu
W Nptlhsuel0, Albany Sc, and Providence ana at
/ cord, &c. ''i r4'ei'Ouis' con
Nv g IN. way Passenger Train. Arriving at yo,
$500 o'lltIlioi IN season for trains to Boston ProvI
eeRce hpfleheld and Albany; at Worcester for train,
! E9ston, Nashua, Lowell Fitclbgru Ge " '
$50 p. m " N Passenger Train Connect. AZ Nor-irl,
sllt I"' new London, and az tiaiiiield lHgf ion
- ~, ~ 9'ioe!ce ttc&cae5 Worcester sessOl,
'e" du j. st. Nj. ANDREWS Sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

DO cToR g. A. MIL,
no. Dorrance street, Providence, r. l..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

| ONGWORTHS Sparkling and Dry
~ Wine for sale by q. 4 SPURR
aUl4 DIFF 2ll MUM St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

~ A. iVt ~ ~ A. "a ~ i-tl y II ~ ~ q II
~ $ 35 80 10 O. 5o A. 5 5A H. GAL ILL 80 TO-
en,o7vo.cs
wtesrrp SCR. , ~ ~, & i,co,r Sonar. ot 4,
ql5 Is i0i5 H. IS H. H. AZ 2i5 p Is IL T. H.
9i5 * Is a A. il Gi;'i5 A. Il J., EI5 * : *
Si i5r r,yn eIstlr S,n1S NJ a. Il a ID
0Il 10 IA Il IA il 80 I9Ii 10 A ID Al y "A IA
2 II + a II a IL e. ~ NJ "A ~ II a. n Il = a.
q ash l1' o4t U.s. Dis 'i4' 'i Gill; oi4
WEsT Srgerr line Leaves uarrinnon Avenue nj q "a
10 ia Ia IL Ia x II a. 10 u; ~ x a; * a. q
Ii Il, 95 Il * Is r ~ y X X - NJ 'a, Wcs}
street at Q s5 G35 IL II A. u AZ Il 81 , AZ
" 81 IN o. 10 9'3' G G 10 20 S2 Si3 r. N;
At Is g.55 In Al II il n 55 NJ 70 rs Fix ~ . az
am 55 1 a5 Il a. 4 az Is "a X AZ p a, .aTs
Western RtilgnSl ~ q r. IL igt5 II q, Al 10 *
- as Al IA * 2 rs Il Is 5g5 il s. & a ~
' Di n. ~, s,,oy, sto,s aud b, toI;, ,,t,,o Tho
tcrn ire SoubIed nn tbc ~ cstcr S5srs % cars vii
~, I,siT b,,+ri,s - ,i el,,
an Uti Iips ie IO liCU " t ~ A. d.,
M JGy N ava nvet, b.lt ,,i,r ~, Ia "a - \, l
Western "iiraad Mi , Az '' t, time ~, l,.t
Uarrin.rtop &Ic1We NJ e a. pvl c,cr, hnr ia a
Ea 10 Lg lS Western Railroad at lis aud every
est Street cars i'll make hour trips leaving liar
ring Avenue 6l5 A. NJ and every hour to gl5P NJ.
III
the time adopted nv the company is that Indicated by
I've Rcgui nor Mt Tie liost, on and Worcester m road de
| POI. GEORGE f. Ron SEY, Super Mt ndent
| nj DIFF
,-5.- -= 777-=5zsp BOSTON & WORCESTER
| g. ls.5=a !AILR0AD. WINTER ARRANGE
aa.ssg.--z-z--II VENT commencing on MONDAY Nov.
/ L. l6e3
~. ittA SS m i'"S ' q, as VS.
2i 10 and 10 ~ EN- 'V' M anu 'V H. H. "'u
s,,g "a IA 49, 40 nd II, troiue
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23
yfleo1CrnRs.
lOCBR4N'S HORSE LINIMENT

For sale hy JAMES GREEN, NJ, h. GREEN co
and by the PROPRIETOR
DAVID SCOTr,
ic23 III cor Mechanic street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-23

DON'T FORGET THE X TcHEN STORE, 10 Sc MAIN STREET,
81 dt q. CEE a XEEsION.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-10
FOURTEENTH DAY.

FOURTEENTH DAY.
John Standeford ct al vs.. Clark Devol ct al
Putnam G. c. Reversed
James II. McKeruan VS. Royal Mayhew-Ma-
rion c. c. Affirmed. with one per cent
William Gordon VS. Martin F. Norman-How-
ard G.. e Affirmed. with three per cent.
David Macy Israel McTaggart ct al
Marion C c. Affirmed
William SchoppenhOrst VS. Herman Bolmen
ct ux-Mar'on G. c. Reversed
David Bish ct al vs.. Gabriel Johnson-Granr
c. C. Reversed.
Joseph Huber ct al VS. John Taylor-Tippe-
canoe g. G. Petition overruled
Nathan 7. Swails vs. John X Coverdill-De
catur G. I. Affirmed with per cent
Michael Reve ct al VS. Richard 5 Conner el
al-Hamilton e. p Reversed
Jacob II Wyror ct al VS. Joseph Reployle-
Delaware &. G. Dismissed
Mansfield Crow VS. State-Greene c. G.. AZ
frmed.
John Lowry ct al. VS.. Eli n Cooper--Mont-
somery g. p Affirmed with five per cent.
Jane Cook, Administ'x vs. William Gibson
Marion e. p. Reversed
State ". John Mathis ct al.-Bartholomew
G. P. Reversed
Board Commissioners Grant County VIM
G Miles-Grant c. G. Reversed.
State ex. rel. Keen VS.. George Wilson-Dea-
ware G. G. Reversed.
John Wood VS. State-De Kalb c. p. Re
versed.
State VS. Margaret Hays-Miam c. G. AT
firmed
John Wood vs.. State-De Kalb G.. L. Re
verscd
William Hitchcock Va. State-TippecAnoe c
p. Reversed
Peter S Hollowell ct al VS.. State ex rel
Quick and Others Franklin C. C. Affirmed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-10

A GRASp RI UNION Last night kingan A
Co, one Of the most enierprsing pork packers w
the West. aud the most liberal gentlemen. gave
supper at the Capital saloon Martin Hugs old
stand Speech. toast and song. good humor aud
good Fellowship were the order Of the evening.
Som eighty men Ia the employment Of Kingan 4
CO. were present. most of them having been ca
gagged IN erecting their magnificent pork house
one OF the most complete Ia the country
The speech Of the evening was made by Ed
ward Finch. Eco. In reply 10 toast regarding
Messrs. kngsn 4 Co. Mr.. Finch said. with
reference 70 these enterpTsing gentlemen:
"In behalf Of your employees ! tender you their
cordial thanks for this substantial exhibition OF
the berality OF your house and your never.
tagging kindness toward your men. They,
through me. express their higf appreciation oil
you as gentlemen aud employers. Generosity aud
Kindness have always marked your deportmen,
toward those in your employ. You have been
our friend and you have secured our kindness
good will and best wishes We wish YOU a con
tnuance of the success that has always attended
your mercantile career, and given your house a
proud position in this aud the old country
Il propose the toast-May your success be
commensurate with your capacity aud enterprise
your fortune colossal in It's proportions as III,
business transactions of your house.
There were other speeches. songs aud toasts
and the meeting broke up in the greatest gooc
humor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-10
ward Meetings 10 Devise ways and
Means Avoid the Draft.
INDIANAPOLIS. December 9. 1863.


The undersigned citizens. desiring To avoid the
draft in this city. which will take place January
I. 1864, would ask the citizens of this city TO
in their respective " ards on Thursday
evening. the 10th inst. at o'clock for the pur-
pose of devising ways and means to ill the quota
required from this county
The First Ward will meet at the School
House.
The Second Ward will meet ut the Marion
Engine House
The Third Ward will meet at the School
House
The FAirth Ward will meet at the School
House
The fifth Ward will meet nj the School House
The Sixth Ward will meet at the School
House
The Seventh Ward will meet at the School
House
The Eighth Ward will meet at the School
House.
The Ninth Ward will meet at John Wallace's
new store house, on West Washington street
Ii is earnestly desired that "A full attendance
be had at these meetings Let every patriot and
lover of bis country be present.
Alfred Harrison. Adolph Seidensticker,
Calvin Fletcher, Sr., John Blake,
James NJ Ray, George Merritt,
John Fishback. Theo. r. Haughey,
William Sheets. ) A. Fletcher, Jr.,
l.. W. Hasseman, VIM. Wallace,
Charles Chaser, p. H. Jameson,
James Sulgrove. Joseph X. English,
VIM. John Wallace.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-10

WASHINGTON. December 9.-The Treasury
Department has received information from an
officer of the Revenue at Portland of the recent
seizure of the steamer Chesapeake.
NoTE.-The full details of this affair are i'm
portant. but the telegraphic report thereof is
so miserable that we com 5elled to omit
them.
The Legislature of Old Virgins completed its
organization TO-DAY Governor Pierponts mes
sage contains an argument against secession. and
another IN favor of the emancipation Of all the
slaves in that State with a recommend alton that
the Legislature shall call convention of the
people 10 secure the alteration of the Con<titu
ton - that end In answer to the assertion that
a majority OF the people OF the States we're reb
els, he repliel that felons and paupers have nc
right Ia vote nor have rebels
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-10

REVISED STATUTES.
~ a. ~ N nc - HD ~ I.
GAVIN 4 HORD,S
REVISED STATUTES
OF INDi Ma.
Second Eciitio1a.

THE SECOND EDITION OF GAVIN &
Hord's Revised Statutes of Indiana Is now ready for
delivery. Both volumes have been carefully revised,
and all corrected. There is added 10 the 6ra
volume appendix 81 hundred pages con-
tanning the passed the regular and called sessions
Legislature 1901 at regular session OF
1863, with a FUN index This edition will increase
the value Of the work, as Il will contain all
all the laws Of the State Ia force. The second
volume all the upon the subjects which
II refers except those Of 1853. and the amendments
made at that session noted Ia the margin Of that
volume These amended acts, however, will be found
in the Supplement
The price Of the present edition. printed upon clesr
white paper, bound DOLLARS for the two
volumes, or FIVE DOLLARS for either.
The SUPPLEMENT. containing the acts Of the regular
and called sessions OF the Legislature Of 1861 and
regular session OF 1869. with complete index, in a
VOLUME bound in leather in the style
the other vuumes is also offered for sale Price Two
DOLLARS.
Orders for either volume of the siatues, all, will
receive prompt attention. Address
III. BINGHaM,
novls-d&w,f Indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-10

~ IMPORTANT TO LADIES DR..
HAsvsss FssAis rnIs have never yet failed In
moving dIfculties arising from obstruction s,oPpage
Of nature, In restoring the system 90 perfec, health
when suffering from spinal Affections Proapas. Uteri.
the whites other weakness of the Uterine Organs.
The Pills perfectly harmless the constitution and
may he taken by the most delicate female without
Ing dstress-the same time they act like charm by
s.renghenng nylgorains and storing the system
healthy condition. and by bringing the monthly Pc
Rod with regularity. matter from what the
obstruction may arise. They sboah however. NOT be
taken during the FIRST three four months % pregnancy
though safe At any other time miscarriage would be
the result.
zach box contains 90 Pills. Price 81.
DIR. HARvEy's TREATISE Diseases OF Females.
Pregnancy Miscarriage, RaFrenness, stey, Reprcduc-
ton aud Abuses of Mature and emphscay the Ladies'
Private Medical Adviser, pamphie, Of o. pages.
free TO address Six cents required TO paw postage
The Pills and beck will be sent by mail when desired,
securely sealed and prepaid, by
J. BRYAN, II. d., General Agent,
No.76 Cedar street. New York
IT 5ssold by all the principal druggists.
TOMLINSoN 4 cox, Druggists. Agents,
septic 49, &wly indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-10

f.srosrsp |. ,rss ...r zee rs. . ~ .rAr. sssnrsl
secretary Staussn's Report.

Nav YoHk. December g.--The report OF the
Secretary OF War IL of considerable length IL
pays high tribute to the sklll and bravery Of our
troops. lie says the combined operation 81 our
army sud navy has not ss vet accomplished what
ws expected OF them Ia Texas large force
under Banks will .oon give protection 20 Che PEG.
pie Of tlai State. and cut on chief avenue OF
the rebels Tor foreign commerce aud foreign aid.
Wet Virgins l. dear Of rebels. and the people
OF that State are enIosing the ncorporiton ~
peace and the blessings Of civil government.
The rebel forces IN Missouri have been driven
beyond the Arkansas river
The trouble la regard 10 the exchange of pris.
oners Il reviewed ~ length and the blame thrown
entirely on the rebel authorities. lie alludes 10
the good treatment, the rebel prisoners have re-
ceivcd At our handr, aud denonnces the rebel aa
thorities for the cruel manner IN which they have
treated our prisoners
He says that n large proportion OF the troops
whose terms expire next year, will relnlist, II
being stipulated by the Government thai they
shall have at least one months furlough before
their present time expires
The indications are that the force required
will IN great measure be raised by volunteering
and without drait.
An immediate appropris ton for bountie-
should be made. IL then alludes To the valua-
bic service the Invalid Corps has rendered 10 the
Government The corps now numbers 900, 600
officers and priyatcs.
He says Immediately after the issuance of the
Presidents procla nation, general efforts were
commenced and have continued until the present
time for raising colored troops. Fifty thousand
colored men are now organizing and the number
will rapidly increase as our armies advance.
The freed slaves can by the existing law re
ceve only $40 per month for their services, while
white soldiers receive Sl3 with clothing and
daily ration The fortunes Of var have pu
within our lines large numbers of colored women
and children. and some aged and nhrm persons
A solemn trust rests upon the Government fo
their care and protection. The Adiutant Genera
recommends that the term OF enlistment Ia tn,
regular service be three wears instead of five.
IL is believed that the troops NJ every poin
have been supplied with an abundance of whole
some food. an that II temporary want has beer
felt. il has not been for lack of foresight Oh Tia,
part OF the COmmissary Generals Department
a compliment is paid to the mutiry telegraph
and the valuable service II has rendered unde
the direction of Col Stager and Maj Eckert
After abiding to the claims Of this department
and saving that larger appropriation would in
still further efficiency. he concludes as fol
lows:
81 may be permitted TO express the hope tina
the next annual report from this department ma
announce the complete overthrow of the rebellion
the restoration of peace aud the establishment O
the Union in all IT. pristine glory