davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

- Ii you need hat or cap. don't hesitate
Spencer. 80 W Washington street. is the proper
place 10 buy IL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

Tx THxArkE -Ls1rle Barefoot is still the at
traction at the Metropolitan. and continues to
draw crowded houses. IL will be repeated to-
night
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19
Browns Bronchial Troches

Reach directly the affected parts ana almost instant
relief In BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA, and CATAREH they are
beneficial rhe good effects resulting from the of the
Troches and their extended has caused them be
counereited Be sure to guard against worthless
itations OBTAIN only the genHi Br0uc"~ Brenchidl
Tr0ches. which have proved their efficacy by test Of
many years. IusiIc SPEAKERS aud SINGERS should
the rroches. Military Officers AMI Sol ier, who
the voice and exposed sudden changes should
have them. Sol everywhere at IS cents per box.
ian2l -dAM3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

u Air tight metallic burial cases. Of the latest
improvement. kep, on hand 1t Longs. Under
tzker. South Meridian street. Also good two
horse glass hearse for sale 23-dSv4w.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

cBLadies. see the square fee dress and double
sole CATERS and boots at Jones' Vinnedge.
Co.'S 1874
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19
STRING SrYLE-Davis. at the new

STRING STYLE.-Davis. at the new hat store,
near the postoliice. will day introduce his
Spring style OF silk hats, just received direct from
New YOrk-unsurpassed in beauty, elegance of
finish. and durability Gentlemen. throw away
your shocking bad hats OF last years style.
and call ON Davis and set fashionable hat which
will improve your appearance so much that your
friends and creditors will scarcely know you.
l9-3
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

CoScrRT To-NIGHr Miss Antonio Nevitte
gives n concert to night ut Masonic Hall The
young lady. although unherilded. Is said To pos
sess fine vocal powers, which she has cultivated
with great care. and under the best instructors.
We are told py those of critical taste in music
that she has few equals as songstress, and that
the entertainment of this evening will richly re
pay those OF refined taste who will patronize her
by their pre-ence
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19
To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes

REVEREND Gentleman having been restored to
health in few day.. after undergoing all the usual
routine and irregular expensive modes Of treatment.
without success considers IL his sacred duyto commun-
70 his afflicted fellow creatures tine
Hence the receipt Of addressed envelope, he viii
send tfee) copy Of the pre,erptouused Direct TO DIR
JOHN VI. DAGNALL, ls6 Fulton street, Brooklyn, " Y
an 26-wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19
IN SUR ANCE.
INSURANCE.
THE BEST INSURANCE
To be had in the market i offered by the
Liverpool and London Company.

Total Assets ...-.....-...... .......S = .0J9521
ssfs in H. United >tste>......- lO45,3j6
Fire Premiums received in The L. in lsGO s4ss o4l
- lS6l..... 53G 0i5
" l-62..... Ca, SOS
All Shareholders personally responsible for engage
men'> 81 lie Company.
All Directors harehcder
DIRECTORS ~ NEW YORK.
FRANCS CorTExET. E>u.. Oh iirnan.
HENR, GMNNEiI, Esq. deputy Chairman.
JosEPH GAIiLARD. IT., E>q
ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Jr.. fsq.
=. =. >ANDsKsoN, ESQ
r. ". ARCHIBALD ESD H. t. VI. Consul.
AIFREn PHI. Esq, Resident Secretary.
The losses paid by this Company since its establish
meni, AMOUNT u
kIsrtn millions Of Dollars.
KNIGHT wARREN. General Ag' uts. located in the
Company Bn Ting. ; W. corner Third and Main
Cine nnati hio
For insurance ia ,ndpiapol and vicinity, apply TO
JOHN ;. SPAWN. Asenr, ;. -. corner Washington and
Meridian streets.
Mr. JOHN L. FISH is author zed 10 transact business
in my absence JOHN :. SPANN, Agent
febl4-d2l.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

TIE Bar PIASos-Chek.:ring L Sons aud
s,eipway Sons. at Willard L Stowell's. No.
Bates House 6m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

ooe osparmsnt Of oar D.speassry = specially devoted
20 the u the Diseases of Females. sach la
chorrhea. white" Irregular. Painful and sepprcs
Menstrrston Nervous aud General DEBILITY D.s>ases ef
be " omb. BArrenness. &c.
Consult atoms and amin atoms free sf eharx~
Al-o for sale. bR DEwEE-S RfoCLATOk PILLS
yor Female obarrc.cns Irregularities. 4e Married 10.
dies certain situations should rhsn. they
would cause miscarriage. Price 81 yer hOr. ard may Re
sent by mail
DR.. GALES's PkEyESriyR-An invaluable srtlcls
those wshin, limit the nuubtr q fh~ir offspring.
OF III. barren DO desire children. warranted not 70 m
are the health and ~l last for lifetime serf 20 sns
address. nnaer seal. E-ept o. tie s-.ce-Twu Dot
LARS.
PATIENTS AZ A DISTANCES, sending a href
>tstsnen' % their syhp;om> viii receive Rank Char
contsn Lat OF questions. for th@ course q
Treatment &C Medicine, sent 10 any part Of the coratry
20 cure any Il home fire. fr1i danger earnestly.
All transsei.ou~ private and confidential Remember
the and alulher-
D.Tec; AL letter Il
GALfN'> BEAn pisPENskkY,
uovls-s2cswle Loui~vflie ky
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

sFold silver and gold wanted. for which the
highest prce in cash will be paid
Moss. Spectacle Maker.
10 d&vtf No. 80 East Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

DStDES the above articles will offer the trade
Id bargains promi~cuouS articles direct from New
YORK auctions Of the partners residing in New fors
and ATTENDING sales constantly.
Resident a well country dealers will hnd u their
advantage to before purchasing else
where. febs' -dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

g A COUGH. COLD. OR AN IRRITA-
TED THROAT if allowed to progress. results in serioas
Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, oftentimes in
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

MEDICAL Dooxs. &C.
6AlEh'S HEAD DtSPeNSARv.
Cs1A8TERED
Br INK LEGISLATURE or KKxTpcxy ron rBp
IkkAIAkHJ of ALL ruB pgSEAoGx 90 rur
UkuAnH AND 6syrfAl cDsAuA
- v8O0 - - - Qa~>~
yRyCE ONLY TN cEsu
A Medical RepOrt.
I.asc-.s sni Pss-se,ss effk1 s.s~s o-oxss.-
or a VIEW xIruop %
sr>s<sng veo~r,2i rss~.-~s- iD~s-
dng sypeiifs ~ a, ~ rA<~-r
0ooorrbes. Gi>st. Structure vsr.-
oociIe. and Hydruc<l~ p<>>s.~s a
The Kcney~. Bladder D.. va
oct nercsryi csosaicrs . vsb-
szo.e srssts~ On that uiis- spres<
naisty Of youth, s>rrsnai weak-
pe<s, Nocturnal Ersssscns, ssxusl
DEBILITY, iupoiency. kc.. the So
infrui-i-s o. youth and
s-r1sy arising sruu the bsn~s.l
habit % -eifahuse To whh = sdfed u ers.ssons
Female Dseas snt other interesting matter the
most importance the married ard fho~e corenpisfns
marriage who doubts % their physical ability
erse- The; STATE Sen; any sttress IN sealst wrap
per. receipt Of cents CT four stamps.
devols entire tire and attention the
os the various private diseases tresfrd ~ IN pr
report Our Dspenssry i the only Institution a Tho
kind America which has been tshli>bed BY -eciAi
charter this fact should rve preference the
various guac ~ doubtful character 10 ee foam al
lsrre
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

All shareholders personally responsible for engage
menf> of lie Company.
All Directors arr >harehclder
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

Fire Premiums received in The L. ls6O. s4ss o.
lS6l...... $50 o.
l-62...... 673 So
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

10000 Cocoa
Nuts.
zoo u o. . I.
iEu.oIs.
200 BIO e
Oranges
S0rs ~ = >
Raisins
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19
PROPOSALS.

Sold By Druggists generally
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

0ss6Ss6e,
l0s.8e,6e.
East w0h-
fngtOn ST.,
indisnspols.
indiana.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-10
S10O REWARD.

DUNAKAI from the subscriber IN thrnirht
d. of ihe lst June iw, Negroes. TOM ani
HARRY. Tom y about -3 wears Oh. very
quick spoken: about feet inches high.
WEIGHS about Inn lhs.: color black
Harry n ahont ~ years old. copper colorel:
about feet inches high: heavy head " hair
very buShy. ami weighs about no ill.,. These
negroes wore oti white wool bat each.
Also, nn he same night one Nero fellow
named CAPP- belonging 10 the estate of John
Shlqp- deceased Capr i about % wears old.
Teiy tack; about 3 feet inches hirh. banvr
set, and weighs 165 or 10 lbs and Ia n ar
IN hi nose, which ~ fat, caused wv I I;,t
from tle horn ~ steer.
Also on tho same night. one Negro fellow.
named ANTHONY, belonging TO the estate Of
1900 Golding, deceased. Anthony Is about %
years ON. very black. rough featured, thick
lips feet 10 inches high, and weighs about
lG0 or l65 lbs.
vii pay the above reward for the lodgmen
IN Jail OF tie above described boys OF proport
uonably for the apprehension Of either o.
lhell- me person arresting addressing me af
Caddo Cove H.. O., Montgomery County. Arb. Z
JOSEPH A GLADDEN.
june 8, 1868. 2I-1w
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-10

Bg- The northern papers say that the orr
ginal sentence passed by the court martial on
Vallandigham, was confinement in the Dry
Tortugas, some low sandy islands off the coast
qf Florida. The n. Y. Herald says if this
sentence is carried out, he will be elected Gov
ernor of Ohio. 1t seems it wont be. We hope
the change Of his sentence will, at least, defeat
his election. We remember the fable in the
spelling book, of the fox in the brambles. We
are near about done with the republicans, and
may soon whip them into recognition and
peace. If the democrats come into power in
the North West. ''all that milk will be to strain
over again." and we will have to 90 through
the process of convincing them also, that theiy
method of reconstruction is as vain as Lin
coins plan of subjugation. That's too much
trouble unless it should become absolutely
necessary We are very well satisfied with the
game as it stands, and don't want new deal
before it is played out.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-10
Notice is Hereby Given

ITO all persons, that on the 10Th OF March.
IL A. ID. 1862, at a sale Of lands held ~ W.
H. Steel, sheriff Of Columbia County, for fhe
non-pay-ent Of Taxes. penalty and cost due
thereon, in the County Of Columbia and State
OF Arkansas, pursuant to the notice required
by law: That a. Mohr purchased the =. W.
Of section tl4) fourteen. township 1T) seven
teen, range (2S) twenty three. assessed and
taxed in the name Of j. r. Patterson. a non
resident Of said county, for the sum Of three
dollars and seventy-two cents And. also. the
r. ] = F. / section (lS) eighteen; also, n f.
= Z, 4 Of section 49, ninetesa; also, ".
s. W. 4 section (I7) seventeen. all in township
U.s. eighteen. range (20) twenty, assessed and
taxed i'm the name Of "A. A. Hayes. q non-resi-
dent Of said county, for the sum Of eight del
lars and forty-four cents; and, also, one hun
dred and forty acres of OF the = 1 Of section
t26) twenty-six; also. one hundred and sixty
acres off Of the Z. / Of section r35) thirty-fve
AL in township M seventeen, range (2S}
twenty three. 10 be surveyed off Of the South
West corner Of the same, assessed and taxed
IN the name Of G.. n. G. Harris heirs nea-
resident Of said county, for the sum OF thirteen
dollars and twenty cent?.
All persons who can set nv any right w IN
lands 10 purchased, in consequence of any IN
forinality any irreguiarity or Illegally con-
nected with such sale, are required TO snow \.
tire Circuit Court to be holden at The Iowa "A
Magnolia, in the County a Columbia and
stale "a Arkansas, On the third Monday IN
April, A. ~ 1894, why the sales 20 maIs
should not be confirmed. and that said lands
are now held by tax title this Isl Of june
1865.
21-6w A. MOHR-
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-10

CANDLES Mrs. T. G.. T. Steele of Para
cfifta, (of whose good housewifery in other
things we have very grateful remembrance.
makes most beautiful, cream-coIored and
clear-burning candle of beeswax, by very
simple process The wax is first melted, and
then faxed, which is done by dipping the
hand or the outside of drinking dipper, or
any thing else having smooth surface, into
the wax, and putting it Immediately into cold
water, The wax which adheres comes off in
flakes. These fakes are then bleaehed in the
sun or shade. 1--WE forget which, but the ladies
will know then re-melted and moulded. We
have used some of the candles, and prefer them
to the star. We give this recipe from memory,
and if it fails its our fault, for she can make
them-certain.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-10

PREoAUrToN. The laxity of our police regu-
lations concerning slaves is beginning to pro-
duce bad effects. Squads Of them are in the
habit of collecting on Sundays, and at night,
about the town and country, for the purpose Of
gaming and indulging other bad practices. This
should be corrected. A vigilant police should
be kept up, and ali owning slaves owe it to the
community to keep them at home, unless pro.
perry absent on leave. At least they cannot
complain if otherwise their slaves are barsbl,
dealt with. General passes, also, should moi
be given.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-10


FROM LoUIsIANA.-The Monroe Reg
lister learns from private sources that the
federals have evacuated Washington and
that Gen. Mouton has taken Franklin, in
St. Mary's Parish.
The Shreveport News Of the 9Th inst.
has the following:
Gen. Banks, the olf commissary in Vir-
GINA of the lamented Stonewall jackson,
appears to be doug good service in his
Louisiana department to Gen. Kirby
Smith.
1t appears that the advance of Banks
army, from Alexandria, met with no Oh.
struction in getting across the country To
the Mississippi river, and where they
crossed the Bayou Sara on gunboats and
transports. The remnant, consisting Of 4
large Yankee force, and 1900 negroes
were in the rear with 30 Wagons loaded
with supplies.
We are informed by soldier who was
in the neighborhood Of Cheneyville, in
the lower rapides Parish, that quite Skin.
mish occurred there last week with this
portion of Gen. Banks force. He was a
witness to one portion IF the fight
He says Gen. Mouton, with 1900 Of
1000 cavalry made a spirited attack upon
the force accompanying the train; after
several charges, routed the Yankees
broke up the organization, took large
number OF them prisoners, and captured
the whole train of wagons, horses, mules
and provisions. Gen. Mouton's cavalry
also secured the whole 4 1000 negroes that
the enemy had taken from the parishes
through which they had passed.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-10

GREENS Observation-Disclosures may well
be proud of their character in the battle fields
of the East. Upon their own soil, through
mshap or Encouragement, they have reaped
few laurels. 1t is not their fault, for they
show the mettle they are of in many a despe-
,<ate encounter with overwhelming hordes, far
FROM their homes and firesides We delight to
honor them. The following account of some
of them at Port Gibson is taken from private
letter from Adj't ]. p. Erwin, dated May Sth:
"Again the old second brigafe has made its
mark upon the yankee birelngs battle has
been fought near Port Gibson, and our troops,
oyerpowered, have fallen back west of Big
Black river. On Friday night, May LIST, Gen.
Green's brigade (ours), rather three regi-
ments of the brigade commenced skirmishinc
with the enemy, and kept it up until day broke,
when general engagement ensued. Our force
only eight hundred strong. held the enemy.
20, 600 strong, in check five hours, and only
retreated when nearly surrounded by the enc
N.Y. Our loss was tritiing, until we commenced
retreating when, subject to n severe cross fire
our men suffered terribly The regiments OF
our brigade engaged (the others being on picket
duty) were Rapley's Ark Sharp Shooters, 18th
and 2lst Ark. Regiments, and LIST Miss. Reg-
ment They were the only troops engaged
against the whole yankee army for five hours.
They we're charged five times, repulsing the
enemy four times, and forced to retreat the
fifth by being fianked by the enemy. All Of
of our military men say that it is the most gal
liant and desperate fighting til at has been done
during the war;"
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-10

"a The Monroe Register of the I'd esti-
mates our forces within the works at Vicks-
burg, at $4,000. under command of General
Stephenson: Grants at 10000, completely
surrounding the city, and Johnston in his rear
at $4,000. No firing had been heard at Mon
roe since Thursday the 2Sth, which induced
the belief that the great battle for the defence
of Vicksburg was ended.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-10

EXEMPTION ACT OF APRIL 2IsT, IS62.-We
republish this act on account of its Importance
under the construction placed upon the Ex-
emption Act of October 18th, 1862. The frs;
Act, although repealed by the last, determines
the right to exemption of all those who were
called into the military service by the first
Conscript Act-that is to say, all persons be-
tween the ages of is and IS. The exemptions
of the last Act apply only to persons over the
age of 35 years, and to those under So who
were also exempt by the Act of April 21st
That is to say-the Act of October 18th APP
plies to all who, by reason of age or exemp-
ton, were not bound to service under the first
Conscript Act.
The Act of Oct. 11th has been recently pub.
Ii shed. BY preserving a copy of this, all ques
tions of exemption will be easily settled.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-10

Two CAsEs.-A certain Federal General
Griefson, with about 1000 men, more or less,
went tearing through the very bowels of Mis-
sisSippi some four or five hundred miles
burning, plum dering, and laying waste, aston
ishing the natives generally, and injuring them
considerably, besides having the laugh on the
Mississppians. He got through to Baton Rouge.
He met with no home organizations for defence
on the way.
certain other Federal General Spaight
with about the same number of men, went
through North Alabama, trying to do the
same, and got to Rome, under escort-he and
his men prisoners of war-and didn't have
the laugh on the Alabamians at all. He met
with considerable trouble at the fords and
creeks, end near villages, from home COM
panies, who worried and delayed his march
and kept him too busy to think of much mis-.
chief, and clogged his movements until a GER
tain other Gen. Forrest, not Federal, came
up and took him in. These two cases are
worth attention.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-10

To- Hon. A. Fl. Garland reached this
place last Monday, on his return from
Congress, having been delayed at several
points along the route. He meets with a
hearty welcome from bis many friends in
this, his old place of residence and bust
ness. We thank him for late papers.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-10

THE BRITISH AND Notwithstanding the
past week our community has been much in
terested with the reports of breach between
England and the United States, and the pros
peet of wa. We are gratifed to find, how
ever, that the subject is entertained by our
citizens in very seemly and becoming man
ner-more as a matter of curiosity than of
vital Importance to ourselves. These reports
are not generally credited; and those who
think them probable, do not bank upon them at
all. This growing confidence il ourselves,
causing us to look upon British interference
with comparative Indifference, is a healthy
sign of the times. A very few good people,
with perverse disposition to borrow trouble,
which is amusing, even dread the event. AS
England has not recognized US, they expect to
find her fleets laundering at Charleston and
Savannah as part of the United States.
The news is not credible to the extent of the
reports. That trouble is brewing between the
two nations is very probable, and these rumors
look very much like the shadows of coming
events. And it is even possible that there may
have been declaration of war. England has
done such stran ge things in her time, that we
cannot predict her course from the usage OF
nations. She at one time declared war against
France SO suddenly and unexpectedly, that a
large number of French vessels had been seized,
and the sailors and passengers made prisoners
before the news of the declaration reached
Paris. John Bull, like many private pugilists,
talks loudly of fair play, and hits foul when a
good chance offers. If this has happened now
oOuoD1aIn
Appropos of this, we have been amused with
Abe device of some wag for Confederate States
seal.
DEs1GN-Man padding his own canoe.
MerTo-D-n England and France.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-10

r9- Hon. r. W. johnson is now in town,
en- route from Richmond home, by way of
Shreveport. His many old friends are glad to
greet him and find him looking so WE'LL We
wish him continued health and strength, for
good service to the country especially, and for
his own sake also.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-10

RULE OR RUIS.-Everywhere the Federal
armies show the rage Of demons. Proud. in
solent, and mean-spirited, they commenced the
war FOR the purpose Of Illuminating the South
and reaping the barvests Of Southern wealth
aud industry. They were foiled They now
seem actuated only BY revenge, and would Ut
terly destroy the country which they have los
through their grasping avarice and nsoien.
fauaticism. Their conduct is practical recog
milton Of the South as a government which
they cannot conquer.
The spirit which now RACES in their bosoms
finds fit representation in the conclave Of
Milton's demons in hell
We know what they are doing in the West
The two following extracts represent them in
Eastern and Western Virginia:
ga letter to the Richmond Sentinel from
North Western Virginia says that the yankees
expect to Lose possession Of that portion VI the
State during the present summer. Lit seems
that the Yankees in conjunction with the Pier
pont dynasty, are buying al the corn, wheat
aud cattle, leaving only a sufficient supply for
the families. The writer thinks they are pre-
pairing to evacuate the country, and leave no.
thing for our army to subsist on.
s'The Richmond Dispatch, giving details of
the enormities Perpetrated by the yankees in
Gloucester says
1.-The yankees in Gloucester, We are told,
/ have sworn destruction on everything. and
\ have warned the farmers that il will be w orse
rhun idle for them to attempt to raise any
crops. They declare their purpose to burn
aud destroy everything that Is planted. and
! have told tie people that their fields shall be
x fn- rE u-gw rs thnw Hara en-
\ raise any crop They say boastfnliy that they
| have on General that can .4whip tie rebels -
that T. General Starvation. and that they in
tend TO law waste with fire and sword until we
are starved out This j. the policy the cow
ardly miscreants have proclaimed as their sys
tenn or warfare upon the defenceless ana IN
projected people OF the South"
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-10
GEGEa E.GsE.

STRANED W. stolen from ny premises. 4
~ Yoke of Ozen- One dprn rad. with a
bald iace. 4 years NH. The other ralc red
rnd white colo, ; years Old. ard lad on
good sized bell
suitable reward viii be given fnr any in
formation hy which mav grt hem
+. X. WILLIAMSON.
Jane no. 1863 lev