davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25

Advertisements published IN both the Daily and the
Weekly SKwTrEL win be charged he full Daily rates,
with oDe-haf the Neeklv rates added.
Business Notice published IN the local columns OF ten
ines under will be charged for each insertion s II
&C. ten lines zen cents per line
Charges viii b. made for inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Societies and Associations ~ the rates
named, 70 be paid IN advance:
hitary Companies Order of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Fenevolert Societies and Singing Societies.
FOR each notice exceeding lines 25 cents for each
insertion. ct eight lines si this rate
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached sl
without notice free
Marriage Notices 80 cents.
Notices Festivals PcncS and Excursions, gottrn up by
individuals associations by churches At the regular
prices.
Advertisements leated and placed under the head OF
Special Notices ~ lines ~ will be charged double
the usual
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
once In the Daily will be charged fifty cents
Yearly advertisers 20 paw quarterly.
candidates for Offices Of every description
to charged the Of 81 60 for each In the
Daily and az in the Daily and Weekly the me 70 be, In
ell cases, paid Ia advance.
Legal advertisements inserted atthe experse OF the at
orneys ordering and deayab.e for the legal proceed
lngs but coIlectabie usual time. Pubshers not
accountable for the accuracy CT legal ad,c senens De-
youd the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNEsS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel
j. NJ. TILPGRD,
President Indiana polls Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r a I L r . a D.
1868. MM RsS 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

New Route TN Chicago via Kekou

u Mills sEOhIhk THAN ANY OIHEH EOUTD
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 10 1sss. train
~ trains will be Is follows
Chicago Exprss Train will leave indianapolis az
lf35 p NJ, arrive st Kokono Al $40 r. NJ 10 time 10
make close connection with train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for Iogansport Valparaiso
and Chicago, and arrive st Peru sf 40 2. NJ.
Returning, the same train will leave Peru l20 A. NJ
making close connections with tie night from Chi
esgo, and arrive at indianapolis st $40 An.
Mail Train viii leave Indianapolis ass p. N,
stopping at listsions and arriving at Peru time t
make connections With the the Toledo and We
bash Railway. for Wsbash, Huntngton Fort Wayne To
leco aud Detroit.
Returning, the train will leave Peru at 6se
A. NJ after the arrival n the train The T. " T. W
from the East, and arrive a. indianapolis. 1000 A z
in time 70 make connections for all points Esst. s.
anu West.
Chicago RxpreSstrxn ~ili leave Indiana polls 10
p. ", making close kokomo s- for
Logsnsporf Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive a
Perm At l0e A. NJ IN time 20 make connection With
going East and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail
way
Returning the train viii lesv. Peru Al l3lsP ~
making close connsction a Kokono with the trains
the Cncnnz and Chicago Air Line r. r. from Chcsgo
Valparaiso and Logsnspor and arrive at Indianapolis s
kO NJ In time with the evening trains foy
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
vi. hALorT. General Ticket Agent. fsbzs. 'es-dfy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI

r a I L r . "A ID
Shortest Route by Thirty Mflesf
no CHANGE Of Cars to CINCINNATI. by this ROUTE
Cbauge Of time. On and after Monday April
20, and until further notice.
Three trsnseave Indianapolis Daily, Sundays exceptedl
INIRST TRAIN.-5Co An (CINCISNATl EXPRESS
II arrives at Cincinnati at l0.40A NJ, and Lexfnrtos
KY, T50 y. NJ. and close connections Cincinnati
Little Mimi. Cincinnati, ". GAINESVILLE and Marietta
Railroads. for all points in southern Ohio.
Second Tran-llo0 A N.-Cincinnati Mail arrives n
Cincinnati 40 p ~, me- fnr close connections with The
Little Miami Railroad for Loveland Morrow Colunbus,
Newark, GAINESVILLE. and Wheeling
Third Tran-6.55 p N, Cincinnati Express, arrives a.
Cincinnati ll:55 Z. n.
Fare = by any other route.
Call for your tickets ola the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage checked through.
W. II. l.. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent.
s. W. ELLIOTT General Passenger Agent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
From NJ. .INInk.

ST. JOINS. n F, November 24-The steam
ship Arabia. from Liverpool the 18th, passed
Cape Race last evening. Herdates are two day:
later A severe gale prevented the news yacht
from boarding her
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-25
indianapolis and Madison
nk AHLRROAD
1863. MN9lF e 1868.
New Arrangement To Com m nee NO0s
day, Feb. z, 1861.

yUyWO passenger trains daily Sundays exceptec) Be
tween Indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot Indianapolis, 81 30 A.
and p NJ, srrfvin cison az II n A. n md so
Pm.
Leave the Depot AZ Madison At A N. and p. ", ar
rfving AT Indianapolis st II A N. and s-iePM
The train leaving indianapolis al go A. ".
with that leaving Columbus af e.f5 A NJ for. seby
vile and Rushville arriving a; shslbysis los A a.
aud Rushvills At 1870 p NJ
Leaving Rushv.lle al 10 A., sherbyvfns AZ s. r.
r.ng either Indianapolis or Madison tbs sane even
fng
Ths Road forns line with The Packets Msdison Coz
the transportation of freight between Cncinrsfi Al fn
di.napolis and points West
Tariff Of Freishts a. low a. By any ether route
Shippers and merchants West vf fnc lite ths'rirtsr
feh7 DC. BRAyHAH. superinseoders.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
Supreme Judicial Court.

JANUARY TERM-cUrrrSe j., PRESIDING.
MoxDAY.-In the case Of Lydia A. Palmer
vs.. Richard Gage, In which q verdict was rem
dered for plaintiff for s25, Mr.. woodman,
counsel for plaintiff, amer asserting TO so much
OF the verdict rs fines that the defendant is
guilty In manner and form as the plaintiff has
declared against him, moved TO set aside so
much Of the verdict as assesses the damages
at &25, and that the question of damages may
be enquired Of by new jury, for the reasons /:
lst-That said verdict is against the whole ey-
idence In the case pertinent to the question Of
damages. 2d-That the verdict, so far as it
finds and assesses damages at the sum Of SIS,
is greatly against the weight of the evidence
In the case, and will furnish the plaintiff with
entirely inadequate compensation, and is Who'll
ly inadequate to remunerate her for tho loss
she has sustained by the defendants neglect
Of duty. 3d-Because said verdict, In the
matter OF damages, Is against law.
No. 372. Snmuel G. Chadbourne VS.. Inhab-
itants OF Windham. This case was resumed
The evidence in chief on the part OF the plain
tiff was put in, and Mr.. Strout opened the
case for the defendant, and several witnesses
were examined.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17

90 Some gentlemen from the Forest City
came to this place last week, on fishing ex-
cursion, and carried away about hundred
very fine pickerel. We account for their sue
cess on this wise. The weather has been so
very cold, the fish are glad to escape from the
cold wafer and take refuge in the frying pan.
-lBridgton Reporter.
In the church at East Canaan, N. H.,
10Th ult., at the moment Rev. Mr. Barren, q
Universalist minister, rose from the sofa to
pronounce the benediction, the chimney weigh
ing perhaps ton, fell through the ceiling, and
crushed through the sofa down to the ground.
crushing the bible. Mr.. Baron was hit by
some of the splinters and fragments, but escap-
ed with his life.
s1-Gen. Fremont has written letter to
New York denying that portion of Major Gen.
eral Pope's report which represents his army,
which marched to the relief of Gen. Banks
last summer scattered over wide surface of
country, badly organized and in a demoralized
condition, quoting Gen. Sigel in proof of the
justice of the denial, and declaring that Gen.
Pope's statements are controverted by the ex-
cellent conduct of the troops in the field.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
Stock Market.
Aohh. ICo. ~.
Second Board-Stocks opened better but close

sB- The loyal people of Hancock County
have resolved TO commence series of Union
meetings, TO counteract the efforts Of the dis
organizers and secessionists in their midst.
That is right. Treason's camp-fires pale and
go out when the Union flame is duly famed
by free discussion and the spread of truth and
the knowledge Of facts.
IL The Belfast Journal, which is rabid in
its opposition to the government, having put
up the name of Gen. Mcclellan for President
in 1854, the Machias Republican suggests that
1t should put up the name of Fitz john Porter
for Vice-President.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
New York Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. l6.
RCotton-dull and lower; sales $50 bales at 80
IA 81 for middling uplands.
Flour-State and Western &c better; Superfne
State so a 90; Extra do Is q 40; choice so
"a 70; Round Hoop Ohio IS q I5 choice 50 q
Is; Superhne Western IS a CO., common to
good Extra Western 30 q IS; southern l0c better;
Mixed to good 20 a 90: Fancy and Extra 10 q
s Is; Canada Toe better; Extra IS q 925
wheat-more active and a &c better; Chicago
spring 30 a 81; Milwaukee club IS "a 50; Red
Winter Western IS a II; Amber Iowa % q / 50;
Amber Michigan II a IS; Extra choice / IS a
Il; White Kentucky %; Winter Red Illinois 81;
Amber Jersey I5.
Corn-shade frmer and more active; Mixed West
ern sound SO q 81; do do unsound 80 a 90
Pork-more active and irmer; Mess IA 80 az IA IS
for and l6 70 for old Prime IL so 10 rs Tor old
and new.
sugars-duli; New Orleans IL g III; Muscovado
log.
Cofee-quiet: Rio 81 q 80.
Molas.es-quiet; New Orleans new crop 40 and old
crop 81.
Freights to Liverpool-easy; -four Is losd; grain
n sid in bulk and ships bags
Wool-quet and unchanged
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17

THE FANCY DRESS BALL.-Thisl long talked
Of affair comes off this evening at Lancaster
Hall. Extensive preparations have been made
to make it the most splendid affair that has
occurred III our city. Judging from what we
will be brilliant thing. The managers have
been indeiatigable in their efforts, and have
pushed matters along with skill and good
judgment. The demand for gallery tickets
will far exceed the capacity of the place, but
we learn that no more will be sold than the
hall can accommodate.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17

rB- Attention Is invited TO the advertise
ment in special notice column headed "Great
Discovery" IL the article advertised will do
what 1t promises, it win work as great reyo-
luton In the world Of patch work as did
Spaulding's Glue In the science of wooden
surgery. With a bottle OF this cement--if it
comes In bottles-a man may mend his own
boot, and render himself imperyious to the
elements But we reserve further opinion I'M
I'll we have had an opportunity 70 Try IL
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17

and openly defy the rebels. They are supplied
with powder and lead by one of their number,
formerly engaged in the rebel ordnance SER
vice.
A special dispatch from Washington saws
Gen. Butler is in conference with the Presi-
deft. He expects to receive his instructions
to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
Brilliant Skirmish of Lieut.. Col. Stewart :,
the Arkansas River.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Feb, IL.
To Maj Gen. Curtis Lieut.. Col. Stewart
has just returned from a scout to the Arkansas
River. One hundred Of our men crossed the
river near the mouth OF Frog Boyou, and had
a skirmish with Corroll's command and scat
tered them. They then marched two miles
into the country on the other side, and des-
troyed the rebel camp and burned their stores,
and afterwards they attacked aud routed part
Of CAROLS command on this side OF the river,
eight miles east of Van Buren,, killing several.
Carroll was attempting TO cut of Col. stewards
return, but has been foiled in the undertaking.
About forty prisoners were captured. Our
loss is one man taken prisoner and one man
drowned. Quite a number Of horses and
mules, and a considerable quantity of arms
have fallen into our hands.
(Signed) NJ. l. HARRIS,
Colonel Commanding the Post
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17

NIL A LEcruRE-Tbe lecture by John
b. Cough, before the Mercantile Library
Association, will be delivered this evening, in
stead Of tomorrow evening. We do not know
what the subject Of the lecture win be, but we
do know that Mr.. Cough possesses the ability
70 make any subject deeply interesting that he
takes hold Of A few tickets for the evening
win be for sale at the bookstores and at the
door
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17

1--WE learn that the friends of Mr.. NJ.
Pickering, Principal Of the Park street Gram
mar School, leave presented him with purse
containing about $500. Mr.. P. has been la
boring under severe ft of illness, but is now
rapidly recovering. This handsome testi-
monial is a deserving tribute to his worth as
one Of our public teachers.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
ENTERTAINMENTS
MIR. w. A. STEWART
WILL LECTURE ON
Mental Scten ce,
AT MECHANICS HALL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEB. 10.

TESTIMONIALS.
have heard Mr.. Stewards Lectures ON Ms,,,,
Science and consider him very able and correct
mend them 10 the attention Of all who have any de-
sire for useful improvement Respectfully.
ii. b. ABBOTT
Pastor Congress Street IT. b. Church, Portland.
This may certify that have listened with interest
MIND. and can recommend them as able practical
and useful lectures. STEPHEN CoRuRx
skowhegan, Nov. q, 1861. NJ c. Am Districs.
was present at Mr.. Stewards Lectures. and n
gives me pleasure to say that most cheerfuily
recommend Mr.: 8 aud his Lectures TO the favorable
houce ana consideration of an enlightened public.
oAioru' OCT % 1851 JOHN J. FERRY.
have heard Mr.. Stewards Lectures on Mental
Science and confidently commend them to all They
are the product of much faithful reading patient in
cultivation OF the science carried would adj much
to the depth, vgor and beauty of modern inteIlec-
tuai and religious attachments.
A. J. CH RICH
Pastor u High Street M n. Church. Great Falls NJ H.
have had some knowledge of Rev WIN A. Stew
ART and his lectures. consider him man OF perfect
integrity, and his lectures Interesting and Instructive
10 ms hearers ABsER CoBuRs.
GorerHor Of Maine.
concur In the above. CHARLES CLARK,
u. 3. Marshal Of Masne
Door. open at u o'clock. Lecture to begin ats
iekets admitting family both evenings 81 90
eAets admitting one person both evenings 50 cents:
sami,,ing one person one evening. Is eenfs-to be
febl3
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17

nB-The last Of the social dances, got up by
the Mercantile young men of this city, came
of last evening at Lancaster Hall. 1t was
grand and pleasant affair. The hall was very
handsomely decorated, and everything went
off in hearty manner. The decorations will
remain in the hall for the benefit of the Fancy
Dress Ball this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER.-Steamship
North American, Capt Dutton, from Liver
pool Jan. 10Th and Londonderry Both, arrived
at this port at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
She brought 8 cabin and IS Storage passen-
gers and a full cargo. The ship has expert
enced heavy westerly gales during the whole
passage
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
Federal Forces at MISUNDERSTANDING OF
the Water in the Canal.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.
Gen. Sherman arrived in Washington yes
terday from Nicksburg.
An officer Of Gen. Grants army, who has
arrived here, reports our forces Ia full strength
around Vieksburg. and the work on the canal
is making satisfactory Roadway. The new
channel has six feet Of water in IL, and the
current is rapidly increasing.
A refugee from Arkansas states that 800
Jayhawkers, who deiied the rebel conscript
law, were in the mountains Of Clark county,
while 1000 more are in Montgomery county,
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
From Fortress Monroe

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. Is.
Inc steamboat State of Maine has arrived,
ana taxes the place OF the New York flag of
and other repairs done.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
From Washington-TheL Late Indian Troubles
WASuNGrox Eah Ia


The Presidents message, with the accom-
panying statements OF the officers of the in
terror department, In response 10 the House
resolution Of December last, enquiring into
the causes of the outbreak of the Indian tribes
of the North West, gives no adequate cause
for the mischief and outrages of such magni-
tude. The evidence of FORMULATION in their
attacks is not satisfactory. 1t seems there
had been dissatisfaction among the Sioux. The
Secretary of the Interior thinks the chief or
immediate cause was the unfortunate affair in
which few reckless young Indians became
involved through the use of spirituous liquors
at Acton. This occurred at time when their
minds were infamed by accounts given by
reckless or malicious persons of bloody con-
hicts in the United States, affirming that the
Government was broken up, and their annui-
ties would not be paid, and they must take
care of themselves. This Excitement, added
to the disafiection at having parted with their
lands, evidently led them TO attempt to repos-
sess their hunting grounds. The threatened
difficulties with the Chippewas and the plla-
ges of Winnebagos Indians were happily ar
rested. The quarrel was between the agent
and the principal chief of the Missss ppi
bands. The message is accompanied by inter
esting aud circumstantial details of the mas
sacre by the agent Goldbraith TO George Ii
Spencer, and report of Calvert Sibley.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
WANTED.

rJNHE subscriber having had considerable expert
i enee in connection with manufaeturing bat
without capital wishes TO make arran gements with
some person having means, TO operate mill-eithsr
cotton or woolen-and share the prohts. On give
Please address b. WOODWARD. Box NJ. South
Berwick, Maine. decle eod1m
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
EDUCATIONAL.
Examination.

I'HE Examination of scholars for admission IN an.
= His school for girls, will be ut the scboolhonss
IN tnes'nut st., ON Tuesday, 18th inst. at clock.
a m febl4-3t
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
wanted Imssmedia tely,

TN every town and village, agent Of either
i sex 10 engage In light aud profitable business
sons having leisure evenings make from 50 cent?
10 81 per evening. sample with fui particulars
~ centsl aud address IRA RUSSELL CO.,
iebi dimx wst3ts Hooksett. N. II.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
skirmish with the Rebels at Nolansvilie.


Yesterday foraging party of the I'd Min
nesota regiment, Gen. Stedman's brigade.
camped near Nolonsville, had severe skir-
mish with two companies of Forests com
mand. Our men killed five and wounded nye
The latter were taken prisoners. The balance
of the rebels escaped
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17

heIku OF Terror IN Northern AlAbama.-
Union Men Pursued by 4uerrillas and
Observation-Disclosures Torn to
Pieces by Bloodhounds
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.
Memphis letters Of the It'll inst, state that
there is perfect reign Of terror in Northern
Alabama and Northern Mississippi. Guerillas
and bloodhounds are on the track of Union
men, who flee to the woods to avoid conscrip-
ton. A young girl carrying food to her faith
er, was torn 10 pieces by blood rounds. Not
less than 1000 Union men have reached Cor
inth. A regiment is forming there which al
ready numbers six full companies. A number
OF Unionists have been shot and hung and
their houses burned. Two women in Tus-
cnmbla County were torn tolpieces by blood
honnds. Among the fugitives at Corinth are
men eighty years of age
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
MARINE
Railway Chains and Track Irons

rTNHE undersigned has been appointed Agent for
IL the sale of Marine Railway and other Chains,
In the United States and British North America
uiactured by HENRY WOOD Co, OF Liverpool.
Great Britain and prepared TO receive orders
for Marine Railway Chains, made 10 order aud to
pattern, with the sprocket wheel TO match. and war
Tanted TO it These chains are made OF an iron pe-
shows its average breaking strain to be 36 per
inch OF sectional PARTIES wishing good and re-
liable chains will do well to examine those in actual
service.
Marine Railway Track Irons are drilled with the
countersunk holes and the Bolts To match; also
Spikes of all kinds Screw Bolts. Lag Screws and all
kinds of forging done to order and Of quality and
quantity TO suit.
Mr.. Z. feels confident he supply the above ar
tcles on as favorable terms eau be obtained else
where. Address HORACE I. CRANDALL.
Submarine Engineer,
janl0 62 dlawlye NRw BEDFORD, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
HOUSE.

The consideration of the Indian appropria-
ton bill was resumed .and an amendment TO
pay interest on the bonds, including those
stolen from the Interior Department, aud held
in trust for various Indian tribes, was rejected.
resolution was adopted that after to-day
the House take recess at 4 l-2 until o'clock,
unless otherwise ordered by members present
at the time OF recess.
The Indian appropriation bill, as reported
from the Committee of the Whole, with amend
ments, will be voted on tomorrow.
The House resumed the consideration OF the
Louisiana election case.
Without taking action the House adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
CascO street Seminary.

I'hiS Institution for the instruction of Young Ia
dies and misses, will be re-opened on Monde
March 3oth under the charge Of the former Princi.
The course OF study viii embrace all the bran
.;sual.y attended TO In such institutions
There Will also be n department for Children
For terms. &c, application may be made 10 thu
rncipai at SiT Cumberland street. after March I'm
Portland, Feb. "a. 1863 ed3wk eodSvs
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
Breaking Of the Levee near Vicksburg.-The
Rear of Vicksburg open to the Rebels.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.
The Helena correspondent OF the Missouri
Democrat, under date OF the Sd, says that on
the "a OF February, by order of Gen. Grant,
Gen. German with about 500 men moved down
the Yazoo Pass, which is about six miles below
Helena and near Delta, on the Mississippi side.
After removing some drift and large trees they
succeeded in landing their boats at the levee.
The levee is built across the Bayou or Pass
leading from the Mississippi river into the
Cold Water, about fifteen miles above its
mouth. The water south of the levee is about
10 feet below water level of the Mississippi at
its present stage, consequently the destruction
of the levee at this point will at once result in
the overflow of the country for fifty miles in
every direction, and open navigable channel
for ordinary boats to the Cold Water, thence
10 the Tallahatchie and the Yazoo. The
troops were busily employed in cutting the
levee all day yesterday, aud the water will be
let in tomorrow. A navigable channel will
thus be opened to the rear of Nicksburg, in a
direction which is not fortified by the rebels
and can see nothing TO prevent our Mosquito
feet from moving Immediately into the Yazoo
and taking possession of the rebel steamers that
run the river. Moreover "A formidable army
threatening the rebels at Vicksburg from this
direction must strike terror to their hearts. and
result in their final discontinue and over
throw.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
BOARDING..

4 GENTLEMAN and his wife, or two or three
"A single gentlemen, can obtain board Al MRS
PENNELLS.No. 8 Appleton Block, congress street
References exchanged
Portland, Feb. II, 1868. div
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17
WANTS....LOST.


A WHITE WOLF ROBE with black border and
N red fringe. The hnder will be suitably reward
eli by leaving the At BOYD hsnsonn Ion,
Franklin Wharf DAVID BOYD
Portland Feb 9. 1858 feblo div
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-17

FOR BOYS.
VIE spring Term OF this School will commence
ON the LIST Tuesday in March. The advanfsss1
" instruction are excellent Application for rocs.1
iould be made early as possible
Mt. TRUE, M. A.,
Proprietor and Principal.
Bethel. Jan. 26. 1888 isn13lv