davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17

Advertisements published IN both the Daily and the
weekly ssSrfSKL will be charged the full Daily rates,
with one -Lalffhe Weekiy rates added.
Business. Notices published IN The local columns, OF ten
ines under will be charged Tor each insertion I'll,
tsnlines. ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the notices of the
following Orders Societies and Associations Al the rates
named. 10 be paid IN advance:
Military Companies. Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders, Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines Is cents for each
Insertion, eight liuer a. this rate
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached tl
without notice free
Marriage Notices 80 cents.
Nsces of Festivals Pcucs and Excursions, gotten mp by
individuals associations, by churches, at The regular
prices.
Adverti,emeni. loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. ten lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
In the Daily, will be charged hfy cents.
Yearly advertisers topaz quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
to be charged the Of 81 so for each in the
Daily and ear the Daily and Weekly, the same to be, in
oil cases, paid In advance.
Legs. advertisements inserted atthe expense Of the at
ordering deiayabe for the legal proceed
ngs but coecable at usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy q legal advertisements be-
yond the amour; charged Tor their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Projectors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. N. TILFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
Indianapolis and Madison
ExxA xAHLn6OA
1868. IN sssssss 1868.

New Arrange; ;ncnt tn Commence Mon
day, Feb. 2, 1888.
FENWO passenger trains daily Sundays excepted) be-
tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot. Indianapolis, az s 50 \.
and T. NJ, arriving Madison / 70 \ NJ. and sc
Pm
Leave the Depot al Madison at \. NJ and p ". ar
irving at indianapolis At IL \. u and sl0 T. NJ
The train leaving indianapolis a. $50 4 VI. connects
with that leaving Columbus at s.45 \. NJ for shelby
Vile and Ru>hyiile arriving al >helhyvile at l0-5 A NJ
aud RuShvillc At y Be- I. NJ.
Leaving Ru>hNille al ~ I NJ. Shebyvile al 2.55 p
NJ. connects az Columbus With tie | and " train, ar
irving either Indisuapoli Madison the
Ing
This Road forms line with the Packets a, Madison for
the transportation Of freight between Cincinnati and In
dianaPoS and points west.
Tariff of FreightS as low by any other route.
Shippers and merchants West will ud to theiTiRter-
ship by this line.
fets u. c. BRASHAN. Superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
R "A I L r Q "A d
1868. E M sys 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route To Chicago via X okomo.
80 MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.


nN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20 1858, train,
trains will be ss follows
A Chicago Expr, Train will leave Indian apolis a
l235 NJ. arrive at KOkomo at $40 7. NJ. in time e
make close connection with train the Cincinnati anC
Chicago Air Line Railroad for Logansport VALPARAISO
and Chicago, and arrive tPeru 4:20 r. NJ.
Returning the same train will leave Peru at l20 A. VI.
making close connections with the night train from Chi
cago, and arrive at indianapolis At $40 A. NJ
Mail Train will leave Ind annapolis at 435 Z. NJ.
stopping at all stations and arriving Peru in time C
make connections with the trains the Toledo aud
bash Railway for Wabash, Huntington, Fort Wayne, To-
ledo and Detroit
Returning the train will leave Peru at $40
A. NJ after the arrival Of the train the T. w. R.
from the East, and arrive at indianapolis 1000 A.
in time make connections for all points East South
and West.
Chicago Expresstrain will leave indianapolis AT S2(
p NJ, making close connections Hokomo with train for
Loganspcr. Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive Al
Peru 0s 4 NJ in time 10 make connection with train,
going East and West he Toledo and Wabash Rail
Returning the train will leave Peru 81 1915 p
making close connection at kokomo with the train.
the cincinnati and Chicago Air Line r. X. from Chicago
Valparaiso and LoganspOrt, and arrive at indianapolis
4lO p NJ IN time connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY General Agent and Superintendent.
V. T. MALOrT. General Ticket Agent feb23 eddy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17
MiIIlN z RS.
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution OF Coparfnershtp.

yUyHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BE-
il TWEEN Hugh Delzeil AMI Samuel Todd, In the
livery business vas yesterday dissolved.
The business will be conducted a. the old stand by
Hugh Delzeli HUGH DELzEIL-
Indianapolis. July 2. 1863 july2-d3t
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
A Rebel Mail Bag.

Captured rebel mail bags sometimes
=" let the cat out of the bag" Among
the captures by our troops at Cumber-
land Gap was large rebel mail bag,
the contents Of which have afforded
both amusement and instruction TO
those who have examined them
Among other things, the letters con-
firm beyond all question the fact that
the Georgia troops are as dissatisfied
as any in the Confederate service.
One gentleman wrote home to his
wife not to sell his two pigs for Con
federate money, as it was entirely
worthless. Another says " If this
war is not closed soon, there will be
no men left We can't fight world
full of men; the South can't stand it
much longer !; our men are all desert
ing" Another is more explicit: l
have never seen men SD out or heart.
You had better set your house in or
der. for by Christmas we shall be back
in the Union. If peace don't come
soon we will all desert" This is the
spirit displayed in most of the letters
"a spirit of utter despair for the reb.
el cause, and willingness to take the
Union on any terms, SO it brings
peace
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
Gbe gntelligentu.
A. d. r. HILDRETH. Editor.
Charles City, Iowa, Nov. 5. 1868.
Who Quantrile Is.

Quantrile, who recently ied-the ban
ditti into Kansas, and massacred the
men, women and children there. is no
less than the celebrated thief, forger
and bigamist, known as DIR. j. B.
Hayne. His likeness is in the Rogue's
Gallery at the Cent. Station, n. Y. He
had served out term of five years in
the prison at Frankfort, Ky, and was
liberated just before the rebellion
broke out. He is well known to the
police. After the rebellion was started,
he was employed by the United States
Government at Washington, and drew
pay for services rendered. He assumed
a fictitious name there. He made ap-
plication to become Major of a regi-
ment, setting forth that he had had
great military experience in the Prus-
sian army. On examination he proved
that his knowledge in military tactics
was exceedingly limited. He has
been guilty of all the vile crimes ever
recorded against human being Many
years of his life have been spent in
prisons. He brought ruin upon many
families long before the rebellion He
was an expert forger, and cold-blood-
ed murderer, and debauchee of the
worst kind. This monstrosity of hu-
man nature is known as Quantrile.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
More Ironclads.

Orders have been received by the
naval constructors at New York, Phil
adelphia, Boston and Portsmouth, to
prepare for the construction of twelve
fast steam corvettes-three in each
yard. These vessels will each be over
two thousand tons burthen, and carry
some fifteen or twenty guns. They
are to possess great speed Mr.. Della
no, at New York, is now rapidly max
ing preparations for putting down his
ships, aud the constructor at Ports
mouth is ready to begin. The PhiIa-
delphia and Boston yards are not quite
fit to commence work yet. 1t is said
that the engines of these vessels will
be very powerful, their cylinders
measuring seventy inches. which
would give them speed of fifteen or
sixteen miles an hour. Their hulls
are to be shaped for rapid movement,
and everything about them construct
ed with a view to speed
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
Mistellanp.
ANITA GARIBALDI;
w INFIEL.D.
THE AMERICAN HEROINE.


Anita Garibaldi was a native of
La Barra, a place among the hills
which skirt the southern coast of Bra
zil. Her freshness and vigorous beau
ty caused the Italian hero to call her
his Brazilian flower but the heroic
deeds which she performed while
sharing all the indcscribable hard
ships and dangers in following her
husbands career makes her worthy
OF being reckoned among the most as-
tonishing women that are recorded in
the annals either Of ancient or mod
ern history.
While on board the Rio Pardo she
fired the first cannon, pointing it her
self against the enemy, and encourag-
ing by her voice those who We're pan
ic stricken. In this combat, out of
six officers, only Garibaldi escaped
with his life. When all the pieces Of
Garibaldi "a. E. of the liberal party)
had been dismounted the men continu-
ed firing with their carbines. aud AMI
Ia KEEP; close to her husband, in the
most dangerous place, disdaining to
land or to shelter heself in any way,
| or to finch. as even the most courage
ous man will, when he sees the ene-
my applying the match. Eli
In the unhappy combat Of Coritiba-
nj, Anita mounted upon an admirable
steed, encountered the enemy's caval-
ry. Instead of surrendering or turn
ing to flee, she animated her soldiers
to defend themselves, and when over
whelmed by the number of the impe-
rialists and surrounded by them. she
put spurs to her horse, and, with fierce
impetuosity, broke through the enc
my's lines, receiving ball through
her cap. which tore away some OF her
hair, but without injuring her skull.
She might. probably, have made good
| her escape had not her horse fallen,
wounded by a ball. She was thus
made prisoner. aai a.Ea
What she dared, and bow she con.
trived to escape from her captivity ;
what she suffered in looking for her
beloved husband !; what hardships she
endured in her journey through the
impenetrablc forests Of South Anleri,
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
From the Southwest.

a Leavenworth despatch Of the 9th
says Affairs below look threaten
ing. Cooper has been reinforced from
Prices army with infantry and arti!-
lery, and menaccs Fort Blunt and Fort
Smith. His force is stated at 5000
men, mostly whites. and eighteen
pieces of artillery. Quantrile is with
him. Gen. Blunt goes South with the
train. He will confer at Fort Smith
with Gen. Mcneil. and after turning
the command over, will proceed to Leav.
enworth, under the recent order. Gen.
erals Mcneil and Ewing are in the vi
cinity of Bentonville and Huntsville,
in Northern Arkansas. Brooks, with
5000 men, is intrenching on White
river, near Huntsville. and has been
reinforced by Shelby. who has escaped
with nearly 200 men and two guns.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
A Cordial Invitation.

All We people of Charles City and Floyd Co.
in general, are respectfully invited to call at
Hierman's Phaade,phm Clothing Emporium.
on Main Street, opposite the Carter House,
when you visit Cedar Falls II is an object
to pay this institution visit as you can see
there the largest Stock of Clothing in the
West. Just now Ellerman is opening his large
Fall and Winter Stock, comprising S25, 900
worth of Fashionable Clothing. ..
5000 Coats,
1000 Vests, E-- ..
5000 pairs Pants,
500 dozen Hats and Caps,
and other articles too numerous to mention
are now offered at wholesale and retail, at
New York Jobhing prices. Call at this estab-
iishment If you want To buy Clothing. Eller-
man sells % per cent cheaper than any other
house west of New York. and If you feel like
saving money don't buy cents worth till
you give him call. He is always willing to
show goods and tell his prices. He has late
ly commenced the merchant tailoring bust
ness, and all who wish "A fine suit made to or
der can be supplied with the very finest and
latest styles of goods Remember his store is
in Overman's Block on Main street, opposite
the Carter House, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 35
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
CALL FOR 100000 SOLDIERS,
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
STATE OF IOWA


| EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Oct. 26 1865 (
The President of the United States
has called on this State for her quota
OF three hundred thousand men to fill
the ranks OF our veteran regiments
and has appealed to me and to
the people ofthis patriotic State to see
that the men are promptly furnished
as volunteers, before the 9Th day OF
January next. A draft will be made
on that day to make up any deficiency
| am informed 10y the Provost Mar.
shall General that the quota of the
State Of Iowa under this call is 500.
shall endeavor to have proper credit
given for volunteers raised during last
quarter and those now raised for the
9th cavalry and the 4th battery.
The recruiting officers for the differ:
ent counties will soon be announced by
Provost Marshal Generals Depart
ment.
The inducements to the recruits are
set forth in the different orders, &C.,
which will be herewith published. In
addition To these the recruit for an old
regiment will serve under officers of
experience, in camp and field, who
know what is needed by the men,
and how, promptly, to obtain it, and
thus make the men comfortable.
Besides all this, the recruit will
have the satisfaction and honor Of be-
longing to regiment which has earn.
ed reputatioD--a regiment that has
pride in its history, in maintaining
the honor of the State, and has the
confidence of superiors. He will be
associated with men who have learn
ed to repose confidence i'm themselves
and who will quickly impart the same
confidence to their new associates.
The new recruit will have the privi.
lege of selecting the regiment which
he will join. and by the time the term
of service of some Of the regiments ex-
pire in 1864, will have become educa-
ted in his duties aud have a chance
for promotion. .-...
| hope the men of Iowa will prompt
ly meet this call. Our State has
hitherto always been in advance of all
calls made upon her. Shall she still
keep in the advance Shall we cheer
the hearts and strengthen the hands of
our brave boys in the field, by filling
the ranks of the gallant regiments
which have been fighting for their
country and the flag of the Union I?
Let us give to the United Stats Off
GERS all the assistance in our power to
aid them in their efforts. Let the
counties, towns, and individuals vie in
their efforts To meet the demands of
the General Government. Let us all
work for this end Let us give freely
of our time and means to promptly
till our quota.
My term of service as Governor of
this State will soon expire. and it
would be TO me source of profound
qualification ii the State should meet
promptly this, as it has met every 9TH
er call, during my term of ntlice.
't" SAMUEL. KIRKNOOD,
Governor of Iowa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.

force, Gen. Macarthur commanding the
Post. The 4th Division still remains
at Natchez, all sound and prosperous.
Yesterday the soldiers voted. Around
this city, among the Iowa troops, Gen.
Tutt'e obtained about one vote in ev.
cry ten polled. The Ohio soldiers also
voted, and Vallandigham, the great
martyr" did not have votes enough
to form decent Corporaps guard
We are asxiously awaiting the re-
turns from Iowa, to see if Iowa SOL
dlers are to be classed as dogs and
cut-throats," or, as We believe, be no.
bly, supported by our friends.
understand that a large force of
cavalry will soon come here, as cav
airy is much better than infantry for
securing the country and discovering
the lurking place of the enemy.
wish that they would let Jennison
alone in his work on the Missouri bor-
der. 1t is a known fact, that men who
left the rebel army, took the oath of
allegiance, and were supposed to go
home, now hunt down Unionists and
shoot them as the hunter does wild
beasts. Why, my God, Jennison and
his jayhawkers are just what we need
For a long time the 7th Kansas,
formerly the famous jayhawkcrs, were
attached to this Corps, and better men
never carried gun. g.
Were there some pickets to be cap
tured, who were sent but the jayhawk-
ers? Was there any dangerous scout
ing to be performed, who so ready as
the jayhawkers ? ...--
Jennison wants to see this rebellion
crushed. he wants to fight them as
they fight, he is no milk and water
man, but one who has his heart in the
work, devoted follower of the Union,
and who will only do to others as 9TH
ers do to him
Why | so defend him is from this
fact: Almost every paper comes
down" on him. Now | have a per-
sonal acquaintance with him. and
know him for good, true man. In
short. people all over the North fancy
that Jennison is a semi-barbariau, a
brigand that he usually dimes upon
secessionists and sups upon birthstone.
inst let them picture to themselves a
small, wiry man. about 25 years of
age, rather sallow. yet very good look
ing. Not looking more than 10 years
of age, except as he wears small
beard upon his chin small, twinkling
eyes, that seem to read your inmost
thoughts, then very small soft hands,
aud they have good picture of the
Bushwhacker's terror, Jennison the
Jayhawker. ...-.....s ......r
In this city the Methodists arc hav-
ing great revival, every night the
church is filled. and every night some
new convert is made. Over two hun
dred have already come out from
the world" and instead of singing,
1--WE won't go home till morning."
they now shout Z" A charge to keep
have" ....... .s........ .... ......a.
Well | don't know what to expect
next, as | cannot tell what excitement
will or will not do. ... ..,
..... ..t WINFIELD
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
LADIES' REPOSITORY.

A General Literary and Religious Nag
aziae for the Family. -
MACH number contains sixty-four super
IL royal octave pages, double column print
ed ON the finest eaIendered paper, Also two
original steel engravings, besides AN elegant til
tie page for the January number, also en-
graved on steel. For amount and quality of
reading matter, for mechanical execution and
illustrations, the Repository will compare fa-
vorably with any three-dollar Magazine pub
lished in the country. -...
TERMS, Two Dollars per annun, invc-
rlabiy ia Advance.
No subscriptions received for less than one
entire Volume.
This periodical is published monthly at Gin.
cinnati and New York. All travelling preach
ers of the Methodist Episcopal Church are au-
thorized agents. Cash in advance will be ex-
pected in all cases. This can be paid to any
of our authorized agents, who can order il
charged to their account, if not convenient to
remit All communications containing re-
mittances or subscriptions should be addressed
to the publishers those designed for publiea-
tion to the Editor at Cincinnati
POE & HITCHCOCK. Cincinnati
CARLTON & PORTER, New York.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-05
NUMBER 45.

ca, full Of tigers and wild beasts of
prey, in wading torrents, clincing
to the head of her hcrse, and how she
at length succeeded in again reaching
her husband, are things which would
be enough to cause her to be ranked
among such wonderful beings as Cor
tez and Pizzarro. 1t would require
too much space to relate all the par
tlcnlars of her heroic deeds. Let it
suffice to say that she cheerfully shared
with the unquenchable joy of love, all
the tolls and distress which were en-.
tailed by poverty. marches. and flights
through the wilderness and hy perse.
cntion Of every description, and that
she declared she would follow her he
rolc Joseph as long as she lived.
Her brave spirit was admirably
blended with the sweetest feeling of q
wife and the tenderest affection of a
mother. In 1910 she gave birth to
her first son, brave Menotti, and sub
seqnently another son and daughter.
In lS4S, from Montevideo, having fol.
lowed her husband TO fight against the
Austrians for the independence of
Italy, after the campaign of Rome. she
fled with him, hunted by thousands of
Anstrians by land and by sea, and
finally landed near the mouth of the
Po. There. finding herself very much
advanced in pregnacy, and through
fatigue, deprivation and hardship.
feeling entirely exhausted, and being
unremlttlngly prosecuted by the Aus
trlan hordes who were in sight, her he-
ro husband took her ON his back to
seek shelter in that almost uniuhabit.
ed country. On arriving at a hut he
asked OF peasant shelter for his wife.
when on laying her on the mise rable
pallet. he found to his dismay that her
spirit had departed. .... s..4
Horror stricken, he became uncon-
scious of his own danger, and. cross-
ing his arms on his chest, remained
heedlessly looking at the corpse. The
peasant, perceiving the Austrians ap-
preaching, was obliged to arouse him
from his stupor Ivy dragging him out of
the hut and crying, "The Austrians.n
Garlhaidi would not leave, notwith-
standing, without receiving from the
good peasant a sacred promise of sepul-
tnre To the remains Of his beloved wife.
who had been the heart of his heart.
Cd Mankind will always consider this
woman as one of the most deplorable
victims OF Austrian tyranny, and one
ot the shining martyrs for the cause
of Italian Independence. ...s ..n.s
America, land of freedom If our
women perform such deeds, what will
men do if called upon to fight for free
dom and independence against foreign
tyranny and invaders +? -