davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18

- Somebody has presented Gov Brough Of
Ohio with a saddle taken from reLel II IL
~as Humphrey MaIsha!l's IL may suit Broush:
bat IL would require an elephant under IL rather
than h0e~s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18
Fe.nanao Woods Proposition.

The Louisville Democrat makes the following
comments upon FERNANDO WooD's peace propo-
siton
We see that Fernando Wood has made a move
to see if peace commissioners can't do something
for restoration. Ii is ominous that the pr0pO-
sition laid the table by majority of
eight. A change of five votes would huve car
red il La pace prepare I or war, is good
maxim. In prepare Tor peace. is equally
good. |; may be charged that this will encourage
the rebels II il does; il will be their own fault
All sober people ohO look ON this contest will re-
gard this movement as Draisesorthy Ii places
the Government in Il favorable light before the
world and before it's people SouI,er or la
ter such proposition will carry, and it will end
in Union o. these States Magnanimit, aud
concession wiil enlist The mpafhieS OF the world
and will end a response IN The hearts of the mass
IS who feel no Interest except in the restoration
of the Union. Perhaps tie time has not come
vet tor wisdom and moderation, tut the time will
come
20 Photographic pictures On steel have lately
been achieved at London. They PRODUCED
by the action of the light upon certain chemiclls,
and : IN 'ny 5,000 copies he taken before
the plate leteriorates.
Wendell Phillips is talking about how lie
has lived aud labored for abolition. The pre-
else manner can he discovered by spelling the
wcr'l lived witches say their PRAYERS backwards.
~ The " eehawke1l reported sunk in Gu 'res-
ton HaTbor an iron clad Of the Monitor pat
tern, carving two guns. Her tonnage was s44
She was built and launched the present year in
Jersey City.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18
BOOK BINDERS.
ED. l.. PALMER,
Book Binder and Blank Book
Mn m m f:s A. 4 srnr

4 Nd DEALER ~ BLANK BOOKS PAPER AND
~ Stationery, Ne. - south Illinois street, Indiana
potts, indiana.
sp'cal attention given 10 coaniy otaoers, hank and
Rdroaa Nark
Muse, Magazines Perisirsl-, &c, bound In the oest
styl 90 reasonable terms
k.r-,nbsr-s,p1esy aud store NJ. 90 south Illinois
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18

On motion OF Mr. Cravens (Oopo IA resolu
ton was adopted in>tiuciing the Camnliiee ON
Military Affairs To inquire into the expediency ct
providing for the payment of losses ct property
taken or destroyed during Murgan's Laid into
Ohio ard Indiana.
THE REBELLION AND RECoNsTRrcrIoS.
Mr.. Holman (Opposition). offerel the fol
lowing
Resolved. That the doctrine recently announc
ed, that the States in which an armed Insured
ton has existed against the Federai government
have ceased To be States of the Union, and shall
he held in the ultimate defet of that insurrec
ton, Territories or suhjugated provinces. and
governed such bs the absolute will at Con
gres~ or the Federsl Executive, or restored to
the Union conditions unknown 20 the Consti-
tuition of the United States. ought 10 he rebnk e,l
and condemned - c,auliesily unjust 10 the oyal
citizens ui tl.O-e States. tending to prpionE the
and confirm the treasonable theory of seces
sion. anil ID Carried into effect must greatly e.
danger the public liberty and The constitutional
power and rights of all the States bv centraz
ing and consolidating the powcrs OF he govern
ment, State and national. in the Federal Exccu
tive
Resoiced. That the only object of The war
ought t. tie 10 suhjugare the armed instruction
which. for the time being. suspended the proper
relations OF certain States with the Re lera Gov
ornment. and 10 re-e>tahlish the supremacy Of the
Constitutions; and the loyal citizenr of those
safes. and the masses of the people thereof sub
hitting To the authorizes of the Constitutions
ought not Ia be hindered from restoring the
proper relations OF their respective States with
the Federal government. So far "a the same l.
depeudent on the voluntary act of the people, b,
any condition except unconditional submission "a
the Constitution aud ltwsos the United States
In the language heretofore adopted Lv Congress
the war ought not u bee waced on our part ioi
any purpose OF conquest or suhiugatiou, for tn,
purpose OF oveithroving or interfering with IL,
rights or established institutions Of those States
hut Ia defend and maintain the supremacy OF tll,
Constitution. aud to preserve the Union with al
the dignity. equality audari- hts of the ,evers
; ates uuimparel. aud as soon these object,
are accomplished the war ought TAI cease
Rcsoir,d, Tint all necessary aud proper ap
proprat,on- ot money ough, 10 be promptly mad.
by this Congress sor the support Of the miiar,
and hawai- forces OF the Government. and u
measures OF legislation necessary To increase an
promote, the etfeieuc, at our army ami navy
aad 10 maintain the public crcdit uught TO ~
adopted; that through vigorous prosecution q
the var, peace on tie basis OF the Union OF III,
States aud the Supremacy ct the Constitute,
msy be most speedty obis'nei
These resolutions we've real aud laid upon th,
t,hlp nv a xote al - ven. to a 4 NAYS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18
---------- -----H=-----==---
FOR SALE.
United States Marshal's Sale.
District OF indiana.

My VIRTUE oE 4 CERTIFIED corr or DECREE
and vrudiii IA eNprn L. M issued, add 4 rttrd
IS ~, Ciifk 81 the United Statr, III rct Court lfr the
District IT nfisns, iii. th~ IT. day % January
ls64 the oer It the Treasurer Il stat ~ he city
Of ldanapol-. lst w-rn ire hUurs Il 10 o'clock A. VI.
End oclsck L o. ssid 49, expose sae % publ c
outcry tn highc, Ldtcr Tor cash, slu3 Cor OF lnd
fiv per State Stock, the numbers ~ the
theaieso woicn, and "a" respective amounts thereof
ar g. follows
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

CTT Tss.sUREn's Oss.cx.f
isplAxAroass. D-censber iith. les ,
N'0TlCE u HEREBY GlvEx THAT ALL RIAL
~ fstste remaining delinquent for City rsxes ts~
la day IL Jsnaaiy. isS viii be advertised foT sas far
said delinquency.
Persos ming said property ~ill ~ payng
the delaens nj ta,e- before ssid date.
ssels-sl- Jos. X. sSGlisH City ns.sassI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Advantages of this Institution oper oihsr similar
Schools rliich are iauulaoble to The Student.


Schools rlich are iacuiaoble to The Student.
The President OF this School 6svores hi entire und
vided attention and is ALWAYS personally present
and escling while othe thei-s with mex
rerienced boys, whose pfin,ipal pay - the name OF
"Pr0fessor" and devote their time 20 drumming M
scholars being frequently onihe cars than al The
desk.
The President Schoo, Is beloved he the only
personn teaching in q state Il not IN the West. whe
hiss had actual experience practical ecouutaai
in bank or Other fret c a. business house
1t Is the only School in the Site, II hot in the IVES
that has drs class Penman permanently connsci ed
with it, and has the only Penman the - lte who ha.
taken frs. l-remium on Penmanshp a any Kind
al tue ST ate Pairs of this STATE If not al those OF sny
other State.
The :, Of Book keeping used in this School j.
fhe imagination of sin lie inexperienced theorist
which has Teen supplied adopted in single
business house. but is the joint work OF many OF The
best practical accountants taken from real bu>i
ana actual experience and IL in cons ant
in four hs Of 'he fret class business houses 81 the
United States.
actual in first class business houses fcr
every any other school in the State, and the
graduates of this School fifty cent more for theii
ssrvices than hose o other School in the state
II j. believed be the on School Of the kind In the
State that has regular lectures in which all - taugi
that advertised and charged for part II the regu
lar course.
Full particulars of anything pertaining 10 the College
will be sent any person receipt Of red stamp O.
pay return rosage sud viii thank any person who
viii send u.ih- and address of any number Of gen
temen ladies who possibly attend Commercial
College.
Ts7Be careful to give the of the Post 0ffee.
County and State and address,
THOMAS J. BKY Ant. President
decl2-d WIN lndanapoh-, lid.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18

~ The Presidents health - nov restored
lev DAYS since. he remarked that he had been
inportgned by the Office seekers Tor one kind of
Pps.tiOh 90 another ard that nov lie vas prepared
I, ave them all -osnsthin;
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18

ELECTION NOTICE

oryIcE ixniASA CxS1RsL Runway Co.
ispsssAroiIs. December Tt. issS. I
yGyaE STOCKHOLDERS ~ SAIL COMPANY ARE
hereby notified thai election Tor Directors u sad
csmpany xil be brld offer Of the Company n In
diahapals, on thursday the It'll day Of January nsxt
li~c<
nv order % the BsarJ o. Directors.
dse7 ds~ SAN HAxykH, s-srsssry.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18

--LADiEs ESLIsrrSG The Lafayette Courier
thus notices an enthusiastic ms citing held at
Ciark's Hill, in Tippecanoe county: Esquire
RosiBERnY delivered powerful exhorts,ion. but
still the young men couldn't see il. and nobody
had enlisted. when three ladies came forward ami
put down their names. IL the young men of the
feather-bed brigase would not go. the country
must be saved in some manner, and they were
ready TO go. They could at least take charge OF
a hospital, aid send thet many soldiers 10 the
front The example was contagious. and before
the meeting closed -four recruits were mustered
in
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18

TuyHF UNDERSIGNED WANTS. AT MS offlcx N
u tn. CITY, Law student ~ gooi habits, and vel
sasis.es Layers clefk- No cue ne, sempe,eus
CLERK need spplv. H. hf.
lsd.ns s,el. Lee :, isfs ses$-esf.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18
INCREASING Tue PAY OF THE ARMY.

On motion of Mr.. Voorhees, (Opp) the Com
mittee on Military Affairs was Instructed to in
quire into the expectancy OF cre,siug the pay of
prvates in the army To twenty five dollars per
month. and adding 10 the pay of commissioned
and non commissioned officers aud musicians
forty cent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18

Il HAVE TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
Of improved City Properly. that isw sell tor one
fourth down and the balance within eigdt wears. the
purchaser paying six per cent interest IN advance
nunlly GEOR us W. PITTS.
decl6-d2m.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18
<rarE lrEuS.

Mi Gen. Law wALLAck Is now awsitng
orders At Poughke~p-ie, y I.
-LsNs's dstillecv n Lafayette paid S9.fHO %
Uncle SIN last month on manufActurei ~i.sky.
-JoHs Purprr E.q Of Lafayette. subscribed
81 600 70 the bounty fund nov being raised by
the young mon Of tina, city,
There = considerable sickness amorg the
children OF GreencastIe. Tie malady is dip,he-
ria and in several ca-es il has resulted fatally
The New Albany Ledger save Ore hun
dred and 81 thousand hogs we're slaughtered in
the cities arooud the falls OF the Ohio the past
season. The season closed las, week"
The Jeffersonian says the sanitary fair in
Ri.hmsnd was An immense success The gross
receipts we're about $4,000 and the net profits
about $500
"A by the name Of WILLIAM WALkER.
claiming to he United States Government de-
tective. bound over by the Mayor Of Vim
cenne. in the sum Of 81 900 for shooting one
brawl
Three recruits we're raised At \ war meeting
in Lafayette on Tuesday night last Forty five
dollars offered and raised by those present in
addition 20 all other bounties for the first recruit
fifty dollars for the second and fifty dollars for
the third The propositions we're promptly ac-
eepted
Col Richlrd Owen has recently resigned his
commission in the army, TO accept a chair in the
State University at Bloomington, az Professor OF
Natural Science. The reputation of Col Owen
a scholar il world wide, and since the war
broke out. he has aided to his reputation that
of the brave and gallant soldier and the Spacious
and efficient commander r. Evansville Journ 4.
Colonel DUSaAx aud Colonel ions VI Wi
soS addressed war meeting ut Corydon the
other day The Democrat says Of the speeches:
Neither OF the gentleman pretended TO defend
the Administration in any of it, radical measures
but both commended that Old Abe and his Cabne,
bad blunderei egregiously. YET their blunders
were no excuse for refusing to support the gov
eminent in IL. hour of trial "
The donations made by the citizens of Vigo
county for the be,xe6t OF the needy families oil
absent soldiers. on the 25;h of November, were
most liberal The names Of t6e+l~Sof 4-erpsp-s
amount OF each contribution occupy some 81,
columns of the 1ere Hauie Express The sun
total contributed was S5022 73-sI495 % il
cash. sl427 % in supplies. ami 2i2 load. OIL
wood
--LADiEs ExLIsrrSG The Lafayette Courier
thus notices an enthusiastic war I'M. citing hold "a
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18

"a la the House o; representatives. on Mon
day last, the following propositions offered
by the members from this State:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18
MORGAN RAID IN OHIO AND INDIANA.

On motion OF Mr Cravens (Oppo IA resou
ton was adopted n>tiucting the Cammi,iee ol
Military Affairs To inquire into the expediency %
providing for the payment ot losses ct properi,
taken or destroyed during Morgan's laid int
Ohio ard Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18

The Louisville Democrat makes the following
siti0u:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-18

cr>, ~ pieces oI nfutlFrN, two NfFtHh5t-. y fib
pounds Of cannon powder. ) l0D malt arms $50. :.
OOa rounds ct ammunition. &c. Our loss from
the 81 To- tie 30th ct Mty. Including the AS ,uli
on the 9th. ~ reported. about | 900
The Department OF the tennessee = next re-
viewed The Object of Gen Grants campaign
~as the orenimg Of the Mississippi. In conjunction
with the army Of Gen Bank. Gen Shermiu :
hrsr attack unou vickshurg filled because The
place vas mnre strongly fortified than hid been
supposed. The iroop~ were then Withdrawn and
the capture of Arkansas Post 'reH mplished ON
the llth - January We cap'uIed At the latter
place 5000 prisoners. IL pieces OF cannon. 1000
small arms. 60O0 rounds of ammunition aud
563 animals
Gen Gn9i then assumed immediate command
OF tie Armv of tie M,s-issppi. which WIS largely
reinforced 6r.at -o"u became satisfied that the
north line OF Nick>burg "a. too strong to be sue
ce.,iully attack 81. the canal spon proved fail
ure: aud General Graut directed his attention "a
other mean. OF turning the enenlys hiuk With
the assistance Of Porter aud Farraeut he ran 'hs
batteries - Nicksharg. ard his army crossed the
river seventy miles below. and began The i'm
portani movement upon the rear OF Nicksburg
which i described IA detail
The movement MAS followed by the battles oil
Ravmotd. Nav IL. ~ Jackson. Nv u. ol
Cham?ion's He. MAY -. and B.. Black Rive,
Bridge, Nay lin all OF which our troops were
VICTORIOUS
In this campaign Gen Grhut captured ~ .nOt
pr,ouers His total loss la the Whole mo, emeu
was .243 killed. : 09J wounded and So missing
Gen II Heck remark:
NO more bfillan; ex ploi, can &c found IN mil
nary history. l. has teen alleged. and the slie
CATION has been wiiciy circulated oy he press
that Gen Grant. in lhe roldact of his campaign
positively disobeyeJ the instructions 81 hi- sure
riorS Ia J. hardly necessary Ca remark that Gen
Grant ge,e e. disoaeyed an order or Instruction
bn, always carried out 20 the best OF his abit,
every Wish % suggestion made 10 hip by On,
government Moreover. I've has never csasplan
ell TINT The government did not furnish him al
the ness AID assistancs ia ,ls power 70 lscilita,s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28

The Massachusetts colored regiment a.
cor'ling TO the New Bedford Stm6at, ia
noted for order and regularity. Dunrg ,lc
two weeks that the colored men have LcLn
In camp there have been but two cases tf
drunkenness. The officers speak warr,iy of
their mem They are obedicnt, steady, AZ d
learn the drill with great readiness.
THE REBELS AFRAID OF uooKER.-Thc
Richmond ErQmincr of the 10th has an arti-
Gle which is evidently intended to prepare
the public mind of the South for serious
reverses TO the Confederate arms on the line
of the Rappahannock 1t says that active
operations of the army under Hooker are
now commenced, and either decisive battle
or the retreat of General Lee must be the
speedy consequence. If General Lees force
is not sufficiently numerous to prevent the
completion Of IIOokers manuuvre, no course
remains but to fall back upon some point
nearer Richmond, and give the enemy battle
at greater distance from his base.
A FORTUNATE SrEcULATIoY.--1n the
summer of 1861, 5oung man who happen.
sd 10 have S10,0OU burning in lis pocket,
but whose fears counselcd him to keep out
Of the channels of trade called on one Of
our heavy shipping mctChants, who is also
president bf city bank, and asked bis
advice as to how to use his moner. The
merchant suggested his investing it in
purchase of tar, the article at that time sell
ing at only one dollar barrel, with every
prospect OF soon being on the advance.
The young man took the advice, bought
ten thousand barrels Of trr; and stored it
for rise. After keeping it until last fall
he concluded to realize on his investment,
and sold it all out at $40 barrel. or forty
times its original cost, receiving his oFiginHl
capital of $4,000 and the slight nccumu!a.
ton Of 1850, 600 ss tie dividend thereon,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

E,SS.s. E2G:s
EsE.iIadclplsisl &; Erie Etni!rood,
TINllIS great line travcrses the Northcrn and
! Northwest counties Of Pennsylvania to tho city
Of Eric. on Like Erie.
1t has been leased by 'hc Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, and under their aust ices is being rapidly
opened throughout it, entire let -th.
ii is now in use for Passenger md Frcis sht bus'-
ness from Harrisburg 10 iriilwcod End fork ii-T
milc-l on the Eastern Division, and frcm Sheffield to
lric, t76 milcs.) On tho Western Division.
Tiyr OF PASSENGER TRAISs At srNBvEY.
Mali i't'S Irain. i$, H. Mail % Tain, 5.$: p. NJ
Express Train II 20 Pm ENrrcss Train, G ~ h.M
Cars run tirouyIl without change both ways, on
these trains between lhiiadcli lila md Lock Haven
and between Baltimore and Lock IL. ca.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on L%prcss Trains both
ways between Ni'!iamspcrt aid Baltimore, and
Willlmsfcr, ard Philadelphia.
For information rtspoc .ns Passenger business
app'y at tho :. J.. Cor. iith md Market .S,s.
AMI or Freight business ci tLe Company Agents
$. i. Kingston, Jr CIR. l3,a AN Ata!k:i g.
Philadelphia.
J. ". Reynolds Erie.
}. NJ. Drill, Agent y {. r. r., Baltimore.
Ii. II. l!gusToN,
GcHl Freight Ayt phillia.
LEWIS J.. Hprrr.
Grnl Ticket \ It., PlilaIG.
JozirH b. PUrrs
March 81, 1862. 'S" "'"'s''' " '''''"-'''''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28

GREAT BILLIARD MATCH AT BRooKLYH.-
Last evening billiard match was payed
at Deans hIliari rooms, at which some OF
the finest playing ever witnessed in Brook
Ign was eXhibited. The players were Phenn,
Goldthwaitc and KavSHagh. TIE three
matches were won by Goldthwate, the first
two against fnclan and the last against
kavanaGh, The following was the score:
First Gamc-Four BAH cardm, 800 points
UP; tnelAn against Go!dthwate; won by
the latter; 800 10 l5s
Second Game-Dtio. Also won by
Goldthwaite 800 10 20.
Third Game-Iour hall ca-om 300
lo.Gt' up. Go.d hwnitc against kayunagh
won hy iurmcr; 800 TO l5l,
Highest Runs by Go'dwate--F First game,
II second game, l2J third game, 20I.
By fnclan, - and II, by Kayanagh, eos,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28

BURSTING or \ REsERvoIR.-T rescr-
v"ir situated near the summit Ot the noun
tain, south Of Bristol, Conn, broke away on
Sunday evening last. The water rushed
down the mountain, carrying everything
before it. In some places it cycavnted the
earth To the depth of ten feet undermining
the banks and tearing out trees hy the roots
and hurting them onward with rocks, ice
and earth. At the foot OF the mountain, the
torrent, leaving the channel, rushed down
the street into the hold OF the place. The
food dashed in the bar-room door, the doors
leading 10 the cellar, and the barbsr's shop.
emerging into the street ON the east side OF
the hotel, leaving in lis passage tons OF ice,
sand, mud, &c., mixed up with barrels of
ea,ahlcs and turntables, jars OF swcetmcats
and other good things with winch the harder
was stored. One piece of ice, Of several
hundred pounds weight, was deposited
behind the bar Other buildings in the
ncighborhood were TO some extent inun-
dated,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28

Tav CoyTEAEANp's REBUKE OF 4 Cor
rrEuEA IA prominent and leading cop
pcrhead o,' this city Was discussing public
aiairs reccu, IY, denounclug the Government
anI Advocating peace most Nehemcnily,
Among his AUDITORS Was cOl0led man, u
c0ntrALand. who knew the inside OF the re'
hellion, and could zee The bearing OF tho
gputlemsn's argument. Amer listening pa
trntly aN bite hc remarked addrrs- lng the
speaker Il don't kn0w who YOU i, but you
talk just a. they 90 DOM ~ Iaehnond.--
Foftae4ts GurhGl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28
eyy. LASbscArr GARpENrSG.-We call

~" LANbscArE GARDENrNG.-Wc call
attention to the advertisement of Mr.. VIM.
Saunders, one of the most skilful as well as
Que Of the most practicable Landscape Gar
deuers in this country. Mr.. Saunders is now
at the head Of the Experimental Garden
at Washington, under the management OF
the Agricultural Bureau. The Department
has been most fortunate i'll securing his ser
vices, though we regret to say that the
compensation allowed him can be no induce
ment for him to remain long in that posi-
ton. 1Ir. Saunders stands at the head OF
his profession. and his services are not only
valuable, but highly appreciated by all who
know him.