davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-06

DUTY: .Heiddo &c, ,ROtnbore
No. IL 2ic, ADORE No. 12
dhdnot dlorel Is &c, ADORE
40. 10 aud not Gbore 20
Bic. ADORE No. 20 and re-
fined &c y fb.
I Pnftlapd ~
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-06

Duty: 30 pc dd rdi.
Live Geese y ib. 50 ass
Russia. ..........25 az
Fish.
Duty For 100 lbs foreign
caught = Herring 5 1
Mdckerei 50, Salmon SO
and all other picked 10
bJls. 81 50 y DBL, other
rise soc y csrt. From
PrOrigces free.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-06

Duty: On White Lead dry
or ground ia oil and Red
Lead 50 40 y 100 lbs,
Lithdrge &c, O.ride Of
Zinc 2tc y h. Prpssidn
Blue, Termiiion, Chrome
lelkogr. Fenetian Red 25.
Spanish BrotCR drg 20,
in oil 80 pc al rdi., Tei-
iotc and other Ochres 5Oc
I y 100 TBS. Paris White
dry Coo. ia oil 81 so,
I Hitting zoe p 100 TBS.
P'tl'd Lead, in oil Sl0-a l0J
Lewis Lead, {" ..I0lal0,
Boston Lead, f" ..93G
French Zinc, a" l0d1OI
Amer. Zinc, " IS 6asl
Rochelle Yellow. g a. 81
Eng. Ven. Red. ...3 az 81
Iltharge.. l00
Red Lead M
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-06
bags 2ic y 100 II
Iurk,s L. II hid


Y Duty: 30 DC dd raj.
Lcathe K Cores, Trow-
bridge 4 Smiths Ex-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10

The Abolition papers lately announced, with
a great flourish of trumpets that the two sons of
Edward Everett had been drafted. and intended
to 90 to the war-not to eyade the draft by fur
nishiDg substitutes, or paying the exemption fee.
We expressed our doubts, at the time, that their
patriotism would take such a practical turn, but
the ~"lOynl' press took the fact for granted, and
made the story a pretext for lauding the sons of
the Hon. Edward Everett TO the skies. "Their's
was the kind of patriotism one should display"
said they; that is the way TO serve ones country
not to evade or shirk their duty, as copperheads
do" We still renamed incredulous.
The New York Evening Post (violent Admin
i~stration) gives US the outcome of the "Hon. Ed
ward Everetts sons" showing to what the "in-
ger of Pros idence' pointed them. 1t says "the
Hon. Edward yesterday presented bis two sons
who have been dr~afted-before the board of en-
rollment of that district. Mr.. Everett, with the
manly patriotism which has distinguished his
course during the present war, would not claim
exemption for his sens exceptby the payment OF
communication money. This was n practical &C
knowledgment of the claims Of the consctiption.
and a significant act proving that Mr.. Everett
fully meets every responsibility growing out OF
the war for the Constitution and the Union. ~
Ye gods and little fsbesl Has Edward Ever
etts patriotism fallen to this2 The Post calls
this a "patriotic'' example. What else could a
copperhead do. than pay his money or furnish a
substitute when drafted?
The s.patriotism" Of these New England
Loyal Lesguers stinks in our ~nostriis. Not a
man Of them will 90 to war who can procure ex-
emption by false swearing. furnish a substitute,
or pay $500. From Edward Everett down. Their
loyalty is all Of the same pattern.-lSpringfeld
Register.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10

The Abolition press and the Abolition orators
claim that the Abolition party are the Govern
ment; that it has a sort of patent right which con-
fers upon it the privilege to administer it just as
that faction. temporarily in power, thinks proper,
without reference to the Constitution or the rights
of the people under that instrument. The party
in power not only set up the claim that it is the
Government, but that to question the wisdom.
the sagacity. the policy or the integrity of the
Administration is treason, and that all who op-
pose any Of its measures are traitors. If the
patriotism or loyalty of the especial supporters of
the administrator should be tested by their own
standard of judgment, it would be found that the
opponents of the Democracy would be regarded as
traitors for most of the period since the election
of Mr.. JEFFERSON to the Presidency, for they
have violently opposed every Democratic admin
istratiOn. Who that knows anything of political
history can fail to remember the virulent assaults
of the opposition upon the administrations of
JEFFERSON, and MADISON, and JACKSON, and VAN
buren,, and POLK, and PIERCE, and BUCHANAN?
If it be tue, as the leaders of the Republican,
or Abolition, or niger head party now contend
that the Administrator in power is the Govern
ment. were not the opponents Of those admins
trations the opponents ofthe government? What
President was more bitterly abused than JEFFER-
SON BY the FederaIists, and the same party stood
in direct hostility to MADISON during the second
war with Great Britain. How fierce, and bitter and
relentless vas the opposition 10 JACKSON, VAN
buren,, Polk, PIERCE and BUcHANASi And by
the very men, too, who now put forth the idea
that the LINCOLN Administration, because it is in
power. rules by divine right. and that even a
criticism of its policy or its acts is treason. Did
the men who now set up this ridiculous claim,
ever think how great was their crime when they
were denouncing the administrations of b.
cHAxAS, and PIERCE and PoLKf Then they were
great advocates Of the freedom of speech and of
the press, and they contended that it was not
only the right but it was the duty of the people
to ~criticise the acts of the Administration in
power and hold it to arigid accountability for the
manner it discharged the great trusts CON-
mitted to it by the people. With the abolition
lists it makes a great difference whose OK is gored.
In their estimation, it has even become a crime
10 expose the needless extravagances, the corrup-
tons, and the evident NAL administration or i'm
becility of the present Administration. because it
Is abolition or anti Democratic. The abolition
idea of government is the exercise of arbitrary
or despotic power; the reward of party f%avorites,
no matter at what cost to the public treasury, and
the overthrow of the party in opposition by the
use of the military power of the nation and the
public purse. That such is the idea of the party
In power has been illustrated in the bitter expert
ence to the country OF two years of abolition rule.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10

One Of the most prominent reasons given in
the Chicago platform for a change in the Admin
i~stration. says the Philadelphia Age, was
the corruption of the Democratic party.
The Republican papers never ceased to
harp upon the subject, and their indignation was
so well feienedt that many believed that after the
election Of Mr.. Lincoln there would never be an
other dollar Of the public moneys stolen. How
greatly they were mistaken they probably will
never know, for the simple reason that in times
like these even the party in opposition is unwil-
ling to properly expose the corruptions of public
officials. There is something so odious in the vii
lsiny Of men who take advantage OF occasions like
this TO plumber and steal, and the rush Of events is
90 rapid. chat after a little denunciation at the
time of the exposure Of some great frauds. moth
ing more is ever said about them. And yet, the
corruptions Of this Administration should not be
lost sight Of by the people. simply because they
are so seldom denounced. IL was sid, IN Con-
gress. by a leading Republican. that after having
carried the election upon The pretext Of prevent
ing abuses in Office. this administration had
more jobbery to answer for in the first few
months Of It's term than its predecessor for the
whole -four years : vasin power. His statement
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
TELECRAPHiC

ST. JoHS's. August THE steamer Hibernian
from Liverpool 30th via GreencaStle 3ist, passed
Cape Race this evening a; 3 o'clock.
The London Globe contends that the rebels are
not conquered, and that Lee is as safe as ever a
Culpepper.
Ii was believed at Frankfort that the Polish
question would be settled by diplomacy. The
war panic had subsided.
The LaFrnsce says the news from st. Peters
burg indicates a conciliatory disposition.
1t is reported that the Emperor of Austria and
the King Of Prussia will soon meet.
In London the money market was easy at the
latest dates.
The ships from Tolesinan for Shanghai, and
the Conrad from Montevelee for New York
have been destroyed by the Alabama.
The Confederate loan fell two per cent. on the
29th. JEFF. Davis has appointed X. Darling as
the rebel loan commissioner at Cork.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
e w York Market.

NEW York, August 3.
Flour-Heavy and &c lower; moderate demand
for export and home consumption; SIS 0595 %
for: closing dull.
Whisky-Active and firmer at 45L@45bc.
Grain-Wheat heavy and lie lower; $l0I Is
for Chicago Spring; 81 0S@l % for Milwaukee
Club, 81 22@l 27@ for winter red Illinois
Corn in light supply and firm at Csc for spring
mixed western; 73c for prime western yellow.
Oats more active and l@2c better; 54@60c for
western. including 10000 bushels very choice
taken at zoe.
~Pork-Quiet, but closed more active and firm.
Money-Easy al 5 per cent. on call. Sterling
dull at 1896 for first class paper. Gold lower;
opening at 26H, advancing to 26I, and closing
quiet at 261sc prem. Total exports of specie to-
day, S443. CAS-.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10

New YoRK. August S.-The steamer CONT
mental No l has arrived.
Richmond papers OF the 9th contain the fol
lowing:
ORANGE. G. H August 5.-The fight at Brady
Station yesterday evening, between a body of
Stuart's cavalry and Major Brockham's horse ar
tillery and three brigades OF lankees with cav
airy and IL pieces of artillery. was brought on
by Stuart shelling the woods in which the enemy
were concealed. The enemy responded and the
fight became general, lasting from 2 O'Clock till
night.
The enemy were driven within one mile of the
Rappahannock, when they being heavily rein
forced our cavalry fell back. Our loss was six
killed and eighteen wounded.
Trains from Culpepper yesterday brought
nothing further of interest in relation to the bat
tie near Brady Station.
Important movements are taking place in our
army in order to provide against certain con-
tingencies which may be developed at any mo-
ment
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
.rri.ory win be under ~uudisputed Federal con-

territory win be under undisputed Federal con-
troll.
The Atlanta Appeal urges guerrilla operations
on the Mississippi river, and says a s~ystematized
plan of operation on its banks will accomplish
more than can otherwise be devised to cripple our
Government.
1t wants to see travellers on the father of wa
tiers bushwacked from every canebrake and bluff
below Memphis.
Gen. futile passed through Cairo yesterday
en- route for Iowa. Before the rebellion he was
a Democrat in politics, but from a conversation
with him / feel assured he is no longer a partizan.
He is for the government of his country, and &C.
cnpies the same ground with Gen. Logan, in favor
of peace through logging the rebels. Some sig
nifcance NAV be attached to his return to Iowa
at this present i~uncture.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
SKSrISELsI Do YouR Durrl-we would urge

SKSTIsELsl Do YouR DUTYl-We would urge
upon every Democrat the duty and Importance
of increasing the circulation of the Sentinel. We
ask the working men of the party. in every
township in the State, to 60 to work at once and
get up lists for the Weekly Sentinel. You can
do it with little effort among your ~neighbOrs
If you love yonr country, and believe that it can
only be saved by the success of Democratic prin
ciples, give your aid to keep up the organization,
and extending the circulation of papers that de
fend those principles. We feel that we have a
right to ask the assistance of every Democrat
in extending the circulate n of the Sentinel. Go
to work at once.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
S--T--186O--X.
CHARACTERIZATION BITTERS

Exhausted natures great restorer. A delightful bever-
age and active tonic. COMPOSED Of pure st. Croix Rum,
roots and herbs. It inzigorstes the body, without slim
ulsting the brain. It destroys acidity of the stomach,
creates an appetite and strengthens the system. 1t is a
certain cure for Dyspepsia, Constipation. Disrrhea, Liver
Complaint, and Nervous Headache, and prevents Mas
matte disease from change Of diet, water, &c. team be
used at all times Of day by old or young, and is particu-
larry ecommende to weak and delicate persons. Sold
by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. p. H,
Drake & Co., 2o2 Broadway. New York.
ianle-d&wltaw6m
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10

CAIRo, August o.-All rebel territory west OF
the Mississippi river is soon 10 be cleared of every
organized rebel force.
Gen. Davidson in marching down the center of
Kansas had several little affairs with the enemy,
but has been entirely successful.
Already the people Of Jacksonport are said to
be fleeing before Davidson's approach.
Another expedition IL on the point of starting
into this western country. which will help to
complete the work of crushing the rebellion. Ii
is mot proper to speak Of It in detail at present.
but it cannot be long before this entire scope Of
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes.

A REVEREND Gentleman having been restored to
health in a few days. after undergoing all the usual
outline and irregular expensive modes Of treatment
with outsue ,considersit his sacred dufyto communi-
cate to his aniictedfellow creatures the nxAxs OF CURE,
Hence, on the receipt Of an addressed envelope, he win
send (free) q copy ofthe prescriptionused. Directto DR..
JOHN NJ .DAGNALL, lss Fultonstreet, Brooklyn, ny.
fan 26-wly
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10

-GRAxD RALLY AT KoKoMo.-The Democrats
and conservatives Of Howard and adjoining coun-
ties are making preparations to hold grand rally
at Kokomo on Friday, the 2lst OF this month.
We shall expect to see a large turn out Of the
people on the occasion.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
CONE
fEY TELEGRAPH.
cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, August s

CINCINNATI, August g..
Flour-Unchanged.
Grain-Wheat lower; red 95c@97c. Corn in
good demand at 60@6Ic. Oats dull at 60@6lc.
Whisky-Firm at 43c.
ProviSions-No change.
Groceries steady and unchanged.
Lard-9@9%c.
Mouey-Gold, 23c prem. Silver, l5c prem.
Exchange steady.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
From washiurtou.

WASHINGTON, August S.-While there is no
difficulty in procuring other officers for the col
ored regiments, there is such a scarcity of Sur
geons that the Surgeon General is compelled to
advertise for them.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
TIMEKEEPERS
RAIL WAY TIMEKEEPERs,
With Heavy Sterling Silver Cases
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ARMY SALES.

FrunE LeSlie's Illustrated Newspaper, of Feb. 81,
1868, says 'HUBBARD's TTNEKEKPERs are becoming pro-
verbal for their accuracy and reliability. They are par
ticularly valuable for officers in the army and travellers
The Army and Macy Gazette, Of Philadelphia, in its
number of May 9, reviewing this watch, says Nv are
pleased to see that the importations Of the HUBBARD Bros
are meeting the enormous sale tfat such extraordinary
enterprise as theirs so richly merits. These watches are
novelties produced by no other house, far exceeding other
manufactures in point of accuracy and elegance. Fidelity
and promptness to their patrons render the house a de-
sirable medium for traders in the army"
The Neso fOrk Eeekzy, OF July %. 1868, voluntarily
says; "We have been shown by the Messrs- HUssARD
ssos, who are the exclusive importers Of The article,
what they most appropriately term. the RAILWAY TINE
KEEPER, being a superbly finished watch, which is war;
ranted to keep the most accurate time in all climates.
The beauty Of these Timekeepers is only equaIed by their
cheapness."
ling s2rer cases, beautiful white enamel dial, handsome
gold hands, with superior regulated movement, scar-
rdnted 10 run aud keep e1ceVent time! Price, per ease
of half dozen, $50, by mail SI IS for postage. III regis
tered, 20 cents additional. A safe delivery by mail guar
anteed. Sold only b ythe case.
The RAILWAY TMEKEEPER is also furnished in hand
some silver plated cases, and in all other respects the
same as the silver ones, while In appearance they are
fully equal. Price, S4s pr case Of six. Postage, 81 IS.
Registering, 20 cents. Sod only 1y hecase-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS.
THE PERFECTION on MECHANISM,
Being a Hunting, or Open Face, or Lady's, or Gentle
mans Watch Combined, sciM Patent Self
Vending Insprocement!!

The New York Illustrated Nescs, in its issue Of Jan. 10,
1868, on page 147, voluntarily says: "we have been
shown a most pleasing novelty, Of which the HuBBARD
Bios, of New York, are the sole importers. II is called
the MAGIC TINE OBSERVER, and is a Hunting and
Open Face Watch combined. One Of the p~rettiest, most
convenient. and decidedly the best and cheapest time
piece for general and reliable use ever offered. II has
within IL and connected with its machinery its own wind
ing attachment, rendering a key entirely unnecessary.
The cases of this watch are composed Of two metals, the
outer one being fine l6-carat gold. II has the improved
ruby action leS err mo, ement. and Is warranted an accu-
rate timepiece." Price, superbly engraved, per case Of
half dozen. $204. Sample Watches In neat morocco
boxes, for those proposing to buy at wholesale. SIS. If
sent by mail the postage is So cents. Registering, 20
cents.
D6y- Watches sent by express to any par. Of the loyal
States with bill payable TO Express Agent upon delivery.
Persons ordering in this manner must enclose - as a
proof Of their sincerity, the amount to be credited on the
bill.
Soldiers, and al others in the distoyaz States, or aay
parts fherecf, must send payment ia adcance, as the
Express Companies peremptorly refuse making collec-
lions In such p:ecarious localities Money can be sent BY
mail or express. II by express or mail in a registered
letter, at our risk. Our Patrons are re iuested to call in
person, when II Is convenient for them to do so.
HUBBARD BROS, Importers,
1913 Broadway, New York.
Jly30-d&w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
LICENSE.

LICENSE.
Notice OF Application for License.
NT0TICEIs HEREBY GIyEN THAT We wILLAPPLY
~ to the Board OF Commissioners Of Marion county,
Indiana, attheir next term, 1853, for a license TO sell in
toxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a
time, with the privilege Of allowing the same TO be
drank on our premises,) for one year. Our place OF
business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be
drank, are located on Lot No. 10 in Square SIS. being No.
8 west Washington street, in Indianapolis, in Center
Township, Marion County, Indiana.
Il. HAUB & CO.
s~ugl0-3tw
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"a smile was on her lip-health was in her look,
strength was in her step, and in her hands-Plantatiou
Bitters.D
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
EXECUTORS SALE.
Executors Sale of Personal Property.

Executors Sale of Personal Property.
NOTICE is hereby GIVEN, THAT ON MONDAY.
~ the 3lst day of the present month OF August, be-
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock A. N. and 4 O'Clock p. M.
l viii sell at auction. at No. Il East Washington street,
indianapolis, known as "Hug's Saloon" the
StDCIk oG LAa-0-1
remaining in the said Saloon and cellars at the time Of
my husbands decease, consisting Of
Brandies, Wines, Gin, Whiskey,
Cider, Ale, &C.,
In casks, barrels, kegs, bottles and baskets, together
with the other articles of furniture in said Saloon and
the cellar OF the Boston Store. For a particular descrip-
ton OF the articles to be thus offered, reference is herein
made to the inventory on file in the Office Of the Clerk Of
the Court of Common Pleas OF Marion county.
A credit OF II months will be given on all sums ex-
eeeding three dollars. on the purchaser giving a promis-
sorry note. with approved surety, bearing interest from
date, and waving valuation and appraisement laws.
CHRISTINA HUG, Executrix.
Indianapolis, 10th August, 1858. augl0 w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10

Sherman House, Chicago. m, FEB. IL, 1853.
Messrs. p. H. DRAKE 4 Co: Please send us anothe
twelve cases of your Plantation Bitters. AS a morning
APPETIZER they appear to have superseded everything else
and are greatly esteemed.
Yours, &C., A G q WAITE.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.
HEAD 0ISPENSARY.
CHARTERED

BY II LEGISLATURES OF TUG FOR THIS
TREATMENT OF L n DISEASE OF THE
URINARY AND GENITAL RGANS
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
- -S Ia nB
PRICE ONLY TIN CENTS.
A Medical Report,

C5ntdfnia0 Thirty FIVE Plates ana Ez0raoingsorta
anatomy and PAystoio3y ofthe SeeV~ Organs ia
state Of Health and Disease.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10

IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.
Rochester, W Y, December ~, 1881.
Messrs. T.. H. DRAKE Dc Co: | have been a great sufferer
from Dyspepsia for three or four years. and had to absn-
don my profession. About three months ago I tried the
Plantation Bitters and to my great joy l am now nearly
a well man. have recommended them in several cases,
and, as far ssI know, always with signal benefit.
1 am respectfully yours, REV. j. s. CATHORN.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10

Philadelphia, I0h Month, l7A Day, 1862.
RESTRICTED FRIEND: Ny daughter has been much bene-
fitted by the use of thy Plantation Bitters. Thou wilt
send me two more bottles.
Thy friend, ASA CURRIN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-09

Il hereby given that lheso .ss
IN q ny Tsvern u FeF1lee1@ 49,
"a Ind. on The 18th. dsy u APsI! !ooSs
ian, bsv mare. 8 OF 3 pears DID, oo'h n..e
ase, white. with ; email blseh spos % ses
; ~ q The right hind foot. ese ss.eT
,"m r on The inside Of the front d NE 'sn
sora ,eg below the psstsrn JOINT. csA eeser
= .cuare buil., about 15A hpsds hiSh MA =
ssw ssdd,c marks end shod before.
said mare VS. leit By msa whose $3.50
!. moi known. Said man i about - osSd
vesrs old. full face. high forehead. wore siuIJ
-, Il black whiskefs snd mustseh, square
hu;l,. and would weigh sbeos 10 o. l5o
unds. Said men had on low c'oYres
whi,e Rat, ! soldiers jacket, black essines
aan,s. und think gray vest. and PAN %
hoes and think wore white shirt. ps
Notice 10 therefore given that u me own
, - thereof does not sPpesr, prove psopcsys
"a psy charges BY the Let .! Jane. !s63
lint said prof sr,y will BE- advertised for
7 sale Al Public Auction, 70 ssssiy said ehs.'
y res and coats. 40 provided By law y such
' c.sss. NICHOLAS SENiNdEk'
Ferdinsnd. Nay 9th, 1868 -3w. n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-09

psr,rrurIAsY vs.. SoLpIERirc.- "a 'ss,
rhurs6sv evening alter the trial q Holland
\ Court. ana when Raiaey found that hs
y a. bound 70 be taken back 70 he ree'msn'
= ! dessr,er, he became very anxious 70
90 20 the Penitsntissy with Holland dse'a,-
ing he would rather work there shsn 50 49,
10 The army. lie vented Captain Beck
:, 10 get up an information against him
promising % plead guilty TO horse stealing
b., |, vas though. best 70 let him sec w"'
ne had made BY deserving. and he was PEI
injured 10 be taken 10 his regiment.