davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-14
WAN D.
WANTEp.
A G EN- II S
Cons tant ely Wante Il

WAN IT INDUSTRIOUS AND ACTIVE MEN TO
n canvass the country thoroughly, and deposit onr
medicine with every family. am employing agents
canvass onfoo, AT $500 and with horse and buggy 1886
per year Agents are required 10 furnish horses and
buggies
Ia ddtonto the above salary dcfray all expenses in
cident 10 the business IL is agreeable healthful
occupation for young men, giving them good oppor-
tuny 10 make money without the possibility sustain
ing loss accraing from selling ON commission.
Applicants should apply in person, address f fur
ther Information be desired the proprietor by letter.
No will be employed for less than year.
AID will enter into written contract 20 that effect.
shall require security in all cases if am rot person
ally acquainted with the applicant, shall intrust in
his custody money. medicines books and receipts the
amount OF from $500 10 $4,000. J. VI. FROST,
JanlS-d&w3m indianapolis, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-14
}. S. MARsHAL's NOTICES.

NO. 2055
TSIIED STATES OT AMERICA, DISTfuCT or IN
DIANA, =:
NRrRrAs libel % Information has been ed IN toe
District Court II ia. Uned StAc- within and for the
Seventh Circuit ami District 81 Indiana the nth day
Of January, ls63, BY John Hanna, Esq., Attorney
of tue United for the District u ndiaua ainsf
the following decTibed estate credits and eects ~
James Carson toNit "a certain isdent Ainst Nose
Norelasd and william Morcland, In the Madison Circuit
Court IN the State ~ Indiana rendered pr Term 1881
for <sls lc with credit thereof Of s5oe also prouis
sOry against the parties, cur Drceuber %
1851. for 81 0OO, and two against the
parties Tor $50 escbOB u ~hch j. du. Dceuser -
ls62 and the other y due December 20 lss3 for siO
laon Of the ppvEs Of u Congress approved July
IL, 1851 entitled, An act o. suppress ufurrecon 20
punish treason ard Rebellion seize aud csunsate the
property of rebels and for other purposes praying
prcccss agsinst sad property and that thu may ~
condemned and sold A. enemies property.
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the mention under
seal o said Court TO directed and delivered do bere
By gge public nyce e all persons claiming said property
auy part thereof ~ any Interested thereir
tn, L. appear before the Court
the United STAT, b. held fs city - indiana pos
IN and f,r IN, D-frc; n Indiana the Hrst Mondsy
Il Feb usTy ten o'c-k the foT.ncou of
day, then airi there irfef .ircisri. afs g. mskr
thrif all.gs'i.fs Boz hist lehsf
a. a.. Hi>E. [. :. Nzrshal.
Pr prsFrDp-. D-pufy
Attesf.
JoHS n. RiA. Ci.rk. jsns0-diA
, 1863-02-12

HoLLowAY's PILs-Self Preservation-I How
many thousands irrevocably lose their health
through neglect Of early arrangements and care.
would have been recti6ed, all morbid humors
would have been expelled and everything Oh.
noxious TO the system removed. For cleansing
the entire body, and preserving the health, no
drug or combination Of drugs, equals IN potency
Holloway's Pills. An who have tried them,
have united in bcstO ing unqualified praises
upon them for the ease, cheerfuness, and vigor
they beget. The excellence Of these Pills has
been asserted and confirmed BY people in all
parts Of the globe; their wonderful efficacy in
preventing or curing diseases is universally ad-
mitted. . rr{ = g-a Er r So =
, 1863-02-12

AWashington dispatch Of the 18th December
says: Hon. Jno. Coyode, Member Of the House
from Pennsylvania, and prominent member Of
the Committee on the Conduct Of the War,
went down 70 fredericksburg last week to watch
the fighting, and has not been heard from. A
dispatch from Falmouth states that be had not
come over in the last boat from Fredericksburg,
and the presumption was strong that be mad been
captured. II he should reach Richmond, be
will obtain new and valuable information res
pecting the conduct Of the war. Many persons
here have expressed a regret that the War Com.
mttee could not have quorum in Richmond.
The cotton supply, it Is stated, Is greatly in.
creased as the Federals advance into Mississippi.
Contrary to public expectation, but little Of the
cotton was burned; what was already ginned
and baled was left untouched by the Confed.
crates in their retreat southwark, and immense
fields Of that product are, it is stated, yet out
standing, awaiting the operation Of Chaplain
E&ton's contrsband eor,s
The Journal de S. Petersburg publishes the
following statement: ave believe that the for.
eign powers have no right whatever to interfere
in America We also believe that no other In
terventiOn would be possible than one similar to
the advice which Russia has constantly rendered
in friendly spirit since the commencement Of
the struggle"
A correspondent of the HaverhiIl Gazette,
writing from Beaufort, s. O., November 10, as.
serts that two hundred guns were fired in
Charleston, aud the city beautifully Illuminated,
In honor Of the Democratic victories In New
York and Pennsylvania. - saE -
Mrs. Sophia Stuart tho last Of the ancient
royal family Of Scotland, has just died in her
9lst year. She was descended from Walter,
first baron Of Kincardlne, who was son of the
Earl Of Buchal', and Lord Of Badenocb, son Of
Robert II, Of Scotland. ......... al
A London surgeon was paid $1,000 for de-
claring that Garibad had no bullet in his
wound. An eminent French surgeon, however,
soon after found bullet there, and the LOndoner
is now called upon TO refund the fee--which he
declines to do. rr
A Nashville dispatch was received on the 10Th
Of December, which stated that three hundred
Of Woodworth's Rebel Cavalry had come into
the Union lines, and refused to 6ght for the rebel
Cause
, 1863-02-12
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.

FOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PuB.
Il lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials whsh afrd an excellent opportunity for bring
ing before the public all subjects Of general interest,"
"Life Illustrated"
first class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper, devoted %
News Literature, Science and the Arts; 10 Entertain
msnt, Improvement and Progress. Its columns cnntan
original Essays, historical biographical and descriptive.
Sketches Of travel and adventure, poetry. painting
music, sculpture, etc articles science agriculture
bortcature physoogy education and eve,y tonic which
Is Of importance interest all combining % render Il
Of the hest Famly Newspapers In the world Pub
lshed weekly, at two dollars year, in advance.
"The water-cure Journal and Herald OF
Refarms.n
Devoted To hydropathy t. philosophy and practice;
10 physiology and anatomy. with Illustrative engraving;
TO dertcs exercise clothing occupations amnsements
and tbOse Laws which govern life and health Published
monthly. In convenient form oE binding, at one dollar
year, IN advance.
sThe American Phrenoloxieal Joarnal.,'
Repository of SCIENCE literature and general intel
igence devoted TO phrenol0gy education magnetism,
psychology nleohanisa architecture and 10 all th1se
progressive measures which calculated 10 RETURN,
elevate aud improve mankind Illustrated with numer-
Gus poFtrats and other eagTaVinEA beantfd quarto
suahlr S binding. Publ shsd monthly, at oae dollar
ayear, 10 advance. FOWLER d Wells,
sos BradRny, New York.
For rhfee DallaS ssry Of each of the sbovSnAlAed
JouTusls vii Be ser, sns year.
, 1863-02-12

~ ne lilsilun WOO mn. nss WHietnR WIieon1
Sewing Machines IN mAkhs y 0v,lhlri. co.a, au. ~
thsy tFoq forty 6y eoas,iats sad ar, tur.l.i
out he nDs's toOd, IN .hs uArkt.. tiaf
, 1863-02-12

NEW IOKKI jan. 3U.
Advices from Mexico confirm the reported
defeat Of 1000 French BY 5000 Mexicans. The
affair occurred on December 2sth. The French
were completely routed. ( F4s-iss..II
, 1863-02-12

~ "a MVHFKEtSbUHOI JuHs 1I'
Aspirited affair occurred 30 miles from Nc.
Ainnville, on MONDAY, between Palmer's division
aid seven rebel regiments. Tho latter were
routed, with q loss on their side Of so killed and
100 taken prisoners. ~. ~, . ,4.,... f.
, 1863-02-12

II AM PREPARED TO DEMONSTRATE.
y % ~ who feel an interest in Sewing Mar
chimes, that lA--. -l.. Z. ---.-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29

The Chattanooga Rebel is very cOmpli-
mentary TO the citizens of Nashville,
when it says;
A large number Of citizens, preferring
to be sent South in exile from their
homes, rather than take the infamous
oath, came forward and registered their
names in the book of the Provost Mar
shall, at the State Capitol. Many other
persons, (indeed, the chief and better
portion of the population of the eity,)
would have preferred 70 accept this al.
tentative If their circumstances did not
prevent. 1a
The Rebel entsrtains an exalted opin-
ion Of its friends, when il says that they
preferred taking ian infamous OATH" 10 en-
during The snconvsnisnce of going South, 10
reside among he noble master race" the
achivalry," the Cavaliers" the "polished
aristocraey" of Dixie. The Rebel adds
that the population Of Nashville is 'inear
fifty thousandilp' l4A iaaa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29

The, correspondent Of the Cdncinna'i
fs't'ts hada conversation with Ealan'
disham a. MurfreesbOro'., vallandtgham
candidly admitted that the dealin " Of
The Governmeut with himself wsre
necessary and justifAble. n he UnfoV
were to Ie restored By ,oar, he admitted that
in that case the Comment would be
obliged 10 use all the physical force oil
loyal States, and could tolerate no 0gPos'-
ton. This, however, he declared would
be at the expense Of the free principles
of our Constitution; whereas, he thought
that by the adoption of his plan not only
might these principles be conserved, put
the Union Of the States ullimately re-
stored, ssss
Now, what is he first great agency to be
used in restoring the Union? We an
swer, i0ar. We preferred argument and
persuasion as long as we were allowed
to use them. We would have argned in
a friendly, even in an affectiOnsta, way
with the South for many years 70 come,
aud never loould haze consented to strike He
first Hol0l But she spurned US with in
suits, curses, and bloodshed, and war, the
last resort Of nations, became an newt
able fhiDg-a necessity 10 be avoid
ed. AS war then is unavoidable, why
stir up opposition Out Of their own
mouths arc the cOpperhesds condemned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29


A Confederate soldier who surrender
ed himself TO our troops in the Kentucky
mountains stated that Humphrey Mar
shall was arrested before he left, and
sent to Richmond as prisoner. The
charges against him are treason and dis
loyalty to the Confederate States. In
fast it has been asserted by several in
dividuals much more responsibility and
prominent than this fellow, that the Cen
eral is Union man. His troops, at heart
have no confidence in him, and think be
is either s:coward or q aitor TO the cause
in which he has taken up arms.
If Marshall is traitor 70 the rebel
cause, it is because he is traitor from
the force of habit. He is one Of the
vilsst and basest of men destitute Of
truth, honesty, honor, sincerity, or con-
sistency. He is a compound of mean
ness, hypocrisy, recklessness, and vice.
We do not believe that he can ever re
pent, so we trust that he may live and
die traitor and q rebel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29

Overgrown landed estates, even when
occurring AZ rare intervals, are an evil
80 political system which fosters the
2 p multiplication Of these estates, does vi
citation 90 the principles Of natural iusa
tice. If City men have Alright 70 hold
$4,000 acres apiece, why not 100000
ia apiece2 Why not 100000 why not .
million2 Let us make a special instance:
If the Rothchilds, BAriDgs, VIM d. Aston,
and dozen other millionaires were to
iaa combine 20 purchase few Congressional
districts 10 Middle Tennessee, would the
.,. people regard the step blessing or a
curse Would they encourages the mo-
nopoly Of land, or would they stop it2
Now the system Of negro slavery tends
~, directly to establish these enormous es-
tates, where one man and his family use
~ Fifty acres Of land for their needful sup
polt and several thousand acres besides
for the purposes Of luxury and extrava-
b ganoe. sti
Now where few men held so enor-
mously large tracts OF land, il necesss-
rily follows that hundreds Of other men
must 90 without land, and become mere
dependents upon their landlords. Such
ast,te Of things is wholly ireconosabe
with republican government.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29

You say, Conservative, that slavery is
not the cause Of the rebellion. What
State originated the rebellion, cherished
it for many years, when all other States
Stunned and denounced il, and finally
Gred the first gun Of civil war?
South Carolina, where there are 4O2,-
4oe slaves to POI, 1888 whites.
And what State was next in the work
OF disunion?
Mississippi, where there are 436,89l
slaves 10 35309l whites.
All but Jour of the Slave States seeded
and rebelled, Kentucky, Missouri, Mary
land and Delaware Ken tucky has O19.-
SIT whites to only 225, 1873 slaves; Mis-
souri, has 1,063,5O9 whites TO only ia
93l slaves; Maryland has 615,9ls whites
to only $3.50 slaves and Delaware has
9O5S9 whites to only 1913 slaves. In
the four loyal Slave States the disloyal
portions of them are generally the slave
holding portions of them. Even when
we look at counties, the slaveholding
precincts are dialOyal, and the non
slaveholding precincts are loyal. We
could specify, If it were necessary, sew
eral remarkable instances Of this, within
Our personal knowledge, in Southern
Kentucky.
These are facts which it is impossible
70 set aside.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29

QUA PURPosE.-We have heard from
different portions of the State within the
last few days, that a report is circulating
that the appeal Office has been. or ia about
to be, removed from this city. TO the
thousands of constant readers Of our
journal who have regularly received it
no assurance Of our purpose is necessa-
ry.-Jackson Mississigpian, May ION.
Certainly not; everybody sees that
What will you take for your type, old
fellow?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29
Postal Affni,s.


II is very essential that parties inclos-
ing bAuk notes in letters, for transmis-
sion in the mail should be particular in
retaining the number, letter and date of
each bill If lost or stolen, this will aid
essentially in tracing out the robbery,
and in the retarn Of the property to the
rightfal owner, provided it is recovered
in whole or in part. It is not enough to
be able 70 say that the notes posted
were of particular denomination and on
certain banks. Such identihcations is
not sufficient to authorize the restor-
alton, if found. The practice of retain
ing pretty foil description would il
generally followed, tend greatly to pre-
vent Expectations, and aid materially in
convictions where robberies are commit.
ted and detected. Postmasters are res
pectfolly requested to urge compliance
with the above suggestions upon those
having occasion 20 make cash remit
tancee. 1t might be we'll topost up in
conspicuous place, perhaps near the gen.
eral delivery, such . request.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29

One Of our Conservative" exchanges
which, few weeks ago, stormed like
Xanthippo al the words "negro soldiers, .
now says, In commenting on the Con-
federate Law, that all commissioned
officers Of such troops shall be put to
death, that these officers aulusi be pro-
iscted and 'oiH b protected BY the Fode-
raj, civil and military authorities, pre-.
cisely as otAey egicsrs are" The same pa
per also says that "if any faith can be
repoaed in human testimony, black troops
are now employed By both the FbRerals and
The rebsls.' These are two very long
strides for Conservative" organ to
make, and We predict that before the
coming Summer shall have passed away,
II will call as loudly for the employment
OF black troops as il ever did, against
that measure.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29

One Dick Merrick, of Chicago, said in
speech at the Indianapolis Democratic
meeting, in reference to the Confisca ton
Act, and Emancipation Proclamation:
~ IseerS citizen of Virginia, I scolsla
burn etery Made Of grass, and run Gle nation
in Feservoirs of blood sooner than come back
iato aie Union under these degrading la,os."
This is what the Conservative organs
call the sacred right of free discus
sion"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29

"Billy" informs as that First Lieu
tenant w, r. Townsend, Co, E, AID IlH-
pois VOlunteers, who was taken prisoner
at the battle OF Stone River, and has
since been exchanged, received an elegant
sword and belt from his company at Camp
shaefer the other day. Sergeant Norton
presented the sword, in a neat and brief
speech, and Lieutenant Townsend re-
Piled in happy manner, few in words,
but Overlooking with good feeling.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29

&C" inquiries il the new recruits Of
an old regiment are mustered out Of the
service when the regiment ia mustered
out Certainly; the regiment don't stray
gle out il goes out in body. The new
recruit only completes some ones unex-
pired term.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29

De- The number Of persons who have IA
ken the cath, up to aud inclusive Of ves-
terday, the 2sth Of May, is 1913. What
must they think Of the Chattanooea Re-
deFs statements that they subscribed to
an 'dnfamOus oath" DO they regard it
as infamous 4" 70 rotusn to loyalty?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29

The Chattanooga RsJsl, Of the cath,
says that Forrest the slave dealer, 10 in
command al Columbia, and his head
quarters are at Spring Hill, where he is
closing up all Of the late General Van
Dom's unfinished business
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29
General Eosso,ans rem arI., in a Iats


General RosecSans rem arks, in late
letter 70 . friend in Ohio f
Slavery is doomed, and those iOlso ,oould
non uphold IL wiu be held up in a veyy sl9rt
time to public oditos and erecrafion No
statesman will vindicate it, no friend Of
human progress will stretch forth a
hand to break its fall, no love Of hui
manity and religion will grieye for its
overthrow.
We advise those who are continually
advertising their loyalty, and are con-
tinually turning up their ugly noses at
the agitation of the slavery question,
y and kissing Abolitonist! in the ears of
anti-slavery men, to put that in their
pipes end smoke It, General Rosecrans
adds:
q am in favor of cessation Of hos
Utilities at as early day as possible /;
therefore, am IN favor of tho Presidents
proclamation. This State was made for
white people and free labor and when
may expect to see the church and the
school-house take the place of the slave
pen and market.
Now General Rosecrans is practical
man, and has had rare opportunities for
observing the effects of the EnancipA-
tion Proclamation, ON the 81 ayes, and he
deliberately pronounces il powerful
promoter Of peace. He, after standing
for over two years, on the outpOsts Of the
Federal Army, says that il an efficient
instrument in fastening the end Of the
war
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29

The LABoRING GLASSES, "the mud
sills," of the State of New York, have
at this moment over $4,000 600 to their
credit in the savings banks--a larger
sum than all rebeldom could raise.
The mudsills" are the men who, the
Nashville rebel journals predicted three
years ago, would march through the
streets of the Northern cities shouting
Bread or 3loodw And flour sells in
Dixie as high as S1l0 per barrel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29

Our brother Of the Newburyport Her
aid speaks Of Colonel Schurz as :" mis-
cradle humbug - Boston Post.
II NewburypOrt will travel out this
way, he will see a good many rebel shirts
which are miserable humbugs," and
thereby doesn't chang a tail"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29
FOUND

hTEAR the corner d Broad and Woo finff'
~ pole-sklu Port Moniao, contaluus c'fE
sonbirg and paying Tor this advertisement 0h'
Ihil office. mhl-,-"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29
DOUnTFUI-wmD oar.

Timber Cutters Bank.....................
hekuse the Issues OF all Banks
mentioned below.
The following Tennessse Banks ars broken, or
bAve been wound mp and their Notcs, -0 any arc
out, are utterly worthless:
Agricultural Bank, az Brownsville.
Central Bank Of Tennessee, at Nashville
Farmers and Mechanics Bank at Memphis.
Mechanics Bank at Memphis.
Memphis Saving Institution, at Memphis
Exchange Bank, at MurfrcosbOro.
Mipora' Rpd Manui4cturera' Rank, at KnoNvi q.
Bank Of LRst Tonnsssee, at Knoxville
Bank Of Trenton, at Trenton.
Bank of Jefferson, at Dandridgo.
Bank Of Claiborne, az Tazewen
Bank Of Tagewell, At Tagewen.
Lawrenceburg Bank, al LawTenceburg
OitzenR' BANK, at MemphiB.
Bank Of Amerisa, At GAINESVILLE.
Exchange Bank, Georgia.
Southern Bank, Georgia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29
Cumberland River Bridge,

After tho First day OF Jube, The
Louisville aud Nashville Railroad company
COLLEOI TOi J. from all parties CO asing the bf.
ever the Cumberland hiuor with Wagons. came H
Horses, etc She same tarin viii Gus ged nf 40
Formerly charged ~ The Suspension Hrdge tfmpaHt
albeit FINK,
mfFa8-tf tupl H aud b N
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29

A State cannot have wealthy and
intelligent population, unless il has a.
gersity of labor, and the wealth. intelli.
gence and general progress are exactly in
proportion TO he diversity Of labor within
its limits. Bat a slave population cannot
have diversity Of labor, therefore, the lar.
Ger proportion Of the people in slave
States, such as South Carolina, Mia.
siasippi, and Alabama, are ignorant
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29

II lie now understood that the initials
81. s.. prefxed to Gen, Grants name
stand FOR Unconditional lsawm4er.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-06
vRom TFNNKssEE.

The Winchester Blllstin Of April 28sh, says /:
The affair at McBlinAville presents details Of
some interest. General JOHN Fl. MORGAN wss
in town when the enemy entered, and was halted
By Yankee, but instead of halting, hs shot
ths invader and then escaped. A report is
prevalent that the Yankees captured Mrs. Gene
raj MORGAN. saeh is not true. They got her
wardrobe, however, which consisted of large
supply Of valuable apparel. Major DICK Nc
CAM was captured and severely wounded, the
Yankees having sabsred him in several places
and left him as dead man. But the Major
came TO" and made his escspe. He thinks
his wounds entitle hun to a furlough. The
Yankees did not now MCCAIN, and looked
upon him as an insignificant fellow, otherwise
they would have had him in their clutches to.
dsy, and ,hout would ave rent the whole
Federal "a They must surely feel some
ehspria when they learn Of the bird - they
allowed to slip"
Lieutenant-Colonel HAWKINS, of Gen. NOR
CAMS staff, was sick in the town, but made his
escape in an ambulance, getting out as the
Yankees entered. BE is now in cur town IN
dergoing medical treatment.
We learn that the Yankees hsd about one
hundred prisoners in custody, who were cap.
tured about Me1innville. They were mostly
" disloysr' citizens, We believe A quarter
master, who was staying in the place, and had
several hundred thousand dollars in Confederate
notes, escaped with his &" change" in coed time.