davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16
From the Army fthe Potomac

NEw York. November IA The dispatch to
the Tribune from the eitquaIters OF The Army
OF the Put"mac. saws:
Recouuoi-ances nlade hy the enemy yesterday
in the vicinity OF Sleven,bUrg which is occupied
by Kipatrick's va!ry, brouaht ont not more
than half dozen shells either side They re
tired on the advance OF our cavalry No one
injured our side The enemy .dvancrd from
the direction of Pony Mountain
NV informant, who was present believes to be
incorrect the report that Fitzpatrick has taken
Pony Mountlia
The railroad to 'ulpepper will be in running
order the l6h inst
The New Inlet correspondent OF the Tribune
SAYS. relative to Il capture of the block ade run
neF Cemelia, Col Thornburn OF the rebel army
was passenger on her. hnt escaped
The Lord Mayor OF London nd Col Thorn
burn have entered upon negotiations TO furnish
ammunition AMI ships of war to the rebel govern.
Wilmington papers were also found on the
prize. in which it stated that Mayor Wood
OF New York would 20 into a joint stock compa
nv under the nnme of Tuir 4 Co 10 furnish
vessels tn run the block tde and supply the rebels
with the materials of war.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16
indianapolis aad Madison
H n IInRO n H.
1868. - II = - 1858.
New Arrangement TO Com an nee uou.
daY. Feb. =, 1871.

FUNNO passenger trains daily lsnIsys exoeptsdl be
tween indianapolis and Madison.
leave the Union Depot Indanapoiis Al 9 30 a. n
and p. NJ. arrfviD d-or az II IS A. N. and Sc
Pm
Leave the Depot az Madison a. IA ~. and p. NJ
irving NJ Indianapolis Al II A. ~ snd $40 p. NJ
The train leaving Indianapolis at $50 A. NJ. connects
with that leaving Columbus ~ e45 A. NJ for: sesy-
Vile and Rushve, arriving al shelbyvflle 10 Is n
aud Rushyille st 1870 p. N.
Leaving Rushvile at Id N-. shslbyvfe .. 2-s5 p.
~. connects az Columbus with the I and n train,
rivng at either Indsnspo. OF Madison the
ing.
This R0ad forms line with the Packets Madison for
the transportation ~ freight between Cincinnati and IN
dianapos and points West
Tar1n Of Freights as low as by any other route
Shippers and merchants West will nd 90 their ntey
est 20 ship by this line. -
febe DC BRAEHAn. Superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16
From Buffalo.

BuFfALo Novemher li-Gcu DIX and staff
arrived here. nud u IN consultation with the au-
thoriie-
The Worlds special from Buffalo says that
Attorney Gei era Mcdonald : here. ard brings
iaformaton which shows The seriousness OF the
plot for the release OF prisoners, &c
IL appears that number of secessionists were
10 take passl &c on the Chicago and 0gdensburg
propellers, seize them, and intercept the Detroit
anu Buffalo steamers. then 10 threaten Osiens
burg and Buffilo They we're to be aided by EN-.
issaries IA Buffalo. who would FIRE thecit in sew
eral places
The Canadian minister has taken ample meis-
urcs Of prevention There are - 900 secession
isis I'm Csnnna
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16

NEw YORK, November l4-Late rebel papers
are received The Richmond Enquirer of the
llth stys their army quietly awaiting All at
tack from Meade. and thought he would make a
flank movement towar : Fredericksburg
The Examiner ot the 9th foreShadows another
retre~t Of Bragg and speaks of diSagreements
and dscordS in councils of the western army.
The Enquirer OF the | lth says Meade has inhict-
ed servere blow on Lee and in Western Vir-
ginia The Disaster 20 Echors command shows
the enemy active. and apprehenSions felt tor the
safety oi railroads in North Carolina.
The enemy has Landed large frrce at Win
ton. aud threaten rhe southern line of railroad at
Weldon on The l'erin-ula. ani reported landing
large numbers Il Newpor, News
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r a L r Q "a d
1863. ~ E 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route to Chicago via Kokemo.
81 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE


ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20 1863 train
trains viii be follows
Chicago Express Train will leave indianapolis At
1875 r. NJ arrive al Kokomo a. 3:l0 T. NJ IN time 10
make close with Cinciin.ai and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for Loganspori, Valparaiso
and Chicago. and arrive az Peru at 40 r. NJ
making close connections With the night train from Chi
cag0, aud arrive Al indianapolis AZ $50 A. ~
A Nail Train viii leave Indianapolis at z:s5 r. NJ
stopping all stations and arriving Peru -
make connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway. for Wabash huntington Fort Wayne. To
ledo and Detroit
Returning, the train will leave Peru st Sea
A. NJ after the arrival Of the train on the I. WRM
from the East. and arrive al indianapolis 1000 A.
in make connection- for all point.
and West.
AChcaro Expresstran will leave indianapolis 40
p n. Eakiug oo@e connections kok0uo with
Logensport, Valparaiso snd Chicago. and srrfve II
Peru az 0e A. NJ IN time make connection with trains
going Esst and West the Toledo and wsbArh Rsil-
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru I2:l5 r. ~
making close connection al KOkOmo with the trains
the Cincinnati and Chicago Air line r. r. from Chicago
Valparaiso and oganspor and arrive at Indianapolis
40 r. NJ In time connect with the evening trains fof
Cincinnati, Louisville ard other points.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent
'. 7. AAI0TT. General Ticket Agent. febzs. ed,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16
Prom Washington.

WAsHINGTON November l3 From the front
hear that the enemy is in strong force on the
Rnpidan, and has recommended picket shooting
Yesterday a detachment of the lst Vermont cav
ary WAS fired on while going out on picket, aud
all along between Summerville and Germania
Fords picket find it necessary 20 keep
under cover, or else be made targets of.
The water OF the Rapdan is very low. and the
river is fOrdabe ut many pointS This makes the
work of guarding IL very arduous. lt would not
be surprising if the enemy, some dark night,
should make dash acruSs the river, create a
diversion and incidentally gobbe UP some care
less command
Yesterday small party OF rebel. were driven
across the river by an interior force When our
men reached the bank both infantry aud artillery
were exposed OF the opposite bank To resist what
they thought a Reconnaissance IN fnrce, or a
movement to cross but 10 heavy guns opened
on either side, and there was bat little carbine
firing. The enemy also resumed work with che
spade.
The rebels are not satisfied with the defenses
thrown up last September, but are digging rife
pits and throwing up eartnworks and iortifyng
every exposed point.
The Times dispatch saws:
Ii Is understood here from Canada that Val
lands CHAM, James Clay and Marshal K,ne had
fully arranged tor passing through WelIand Ca
nal OIL an armed steamer, whose mission was. first
10 open tue prison doors Tor the capture OF the
rebels on JOhnsons Island in Sandusky Bay :
second, TO arm and equip these veterans, over
600 in numter third. TO seize many pro
pellerS on Lake Erie as were needed. and arm
and man them fourth, To make Buffalo "A heap
of ashes and our vessels in port charred skeletons
fifth to burn Cleveland sixth to wipe out the
commerce of Lake Erie sixth. To consume De
troit and effectuatly destroy the commerce and
cities of the lakes from Ogdensburg to Chicago.
at blow
CloGel II ffman, Commissioner General of
prisoners, lelt 10 day inspect the condition of
the rebels confined ~ SaHdusky and elsewhere,
and adopt measures in retaliation Tor the barbar.
Gus tineut OF our prisoners 1T Richmond
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16
Great We st ern n
CLOCK HOVSE.

ESTABLlSHED II $40 BT THE PRESENT PRO-
u PRIFTOR No 23e Maine Street. Cineinnsti, O,
whore dealers viii always IND full stock u the cele
braeA Seth thomas work. Including casnders. Regula
tors, Weight and Spring Clocks and Tmepeces- Also.
all kinds Of common cheap work all other manuso-
turers All Kinds Of Clock Material and Trimmings sold
to the trade II the lowest Western prices
Dealers respectfully invited 20 call send orders
No. 20 Main street where they viii receive prompt
attention L BLAKEsLEE.
sen.9s-ea.dtv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
Snp ~ ~ a-n<a HpG.
r a I r . "A ID

X "a I = X y "a -
shortest Route ny thirty ufie.f
NO CHANGE of Cars to CINCINNATI. by this ROUTE
Chauee Of time on and after Monday. April
90 and until further notice.
Three Indians pois Daily Sunday excepted
ENIRST TRAIN.-5a0 An CINCINNATI E1PRRSSi
n arrives az Cincinnati az l0.t0A n. and Lexington
Ky, TS0 p NJ. and close connections Cincinnati with
Little hi mi, Cincinnati ". Zanesyilie and Naricfts
Railroads. Tor all points ia southern Ohio.
Second Tran-llsO0 A M.-Cincinnsti Mall arrives NJ
Cincinnati <20 p NJ, ding close connections with
Little Miami Railroad Tor I.0veiand Morrow Colambus,
Newark GAINESVILLE, and Wheeling.
Third Tran-d55 p n, Cincinnati Express, arrives
Cincinnati ll.55 Z. N.
Fare by any other route
Call for your tickets ria the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage Checked through.
WI. l.. NOBLE. General Ticket Agent.
s. W. ELLIOTT General Passenger Agent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16
From ~. Louis.

ST LOUIS. November IL Special dispatches
from Jefferson City say that tole-sby we'll
founded rumors prevail that Gov Gamble and
Lieut. Gov Hall contemplate resigning
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16

Advertisements pus.sshed IN both the Daily and the
eekiy will be charged the full Daily rates
j ith half th- Weekly rates added.
Business Notices published In the local columns, of ten
under viii Be charged for each Insertion el. IL
Sver ten lines. ten ceut- per line.
Charges will De made for inserting he notices of the
following Orders Societies and atons the rates
famed. 20 be paid Ia ad, ancc;
Military Companies. Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
griers Benevoent Societies and Singing Societies.
notice exceeding lines - for each
assertion. eight lines AZ this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81;
kithout l.otiee free
Marriage Notices so cents
Notices of FESTIVAL Pcncs and Excursions, gotten up by
divduas associations hy churches at the regular
UIr1ces.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head uf
special Notices n enlnes will be charged double
he usual
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
tnce in the Daily, will be charged fifty cents.
4 Yearly advertisers pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices OF every description
be charged the Of 81 80 for each name In the
ay and az IN the Daily and Weekly the same TO be, In
IN cases. paid in advance.
Legal advertisements inserted at the expense OF the at
orneys ordering deayabe for the legal proceed
eags but collects able usual time. Publishers not
Accountable FOR the accuracy CT legal advertisements be-
tond the amount charged for their publication.
8 ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ. TILFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16


No deduction will be made for absence unless occa-
stoned BY sickness.
Pupils ing aftcr the nent OF Session
will be charged only remainder Of that
BOsrders required 70 bring table furniture, pkns
ana all n~oesslry articles f0r the tsalei.
The uniform IL black uerino dress, with white
bonnet.
Business letters 70 be addressed 70 the
MOTHER SUPERIOR OF ST. COLUMBA's.
Zznesvflle Ohio.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
$3.50 REWARD!

ETNHE FOLLOWING PERSONS. ENROLLED
ne Conscrpts in the 5th Civil District, Meigs
county, Tennessee, have failed to report as re-
quired by law:
SAMPSON ATCHLEY...3l years old, feet
u inches high, dark complexion, grey eyes, black
hair.
JAMES AIKM0N...29 years old, feet 81
inches high, fair complexion, black eyes, light
hair.
JOHN H. HOOD. ..2l years old, feet 10 inch
es high fair complexion. blue eyes, light hair.
RICHARD H0LLAND...26 years old, feet
high, fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair
WIN. B. MARSHALL...T years old, feot
high, dark complexion. black eyes, dark hair.
A. B. R0WDEN...2S years old, feet | inch
high fair complexion. blue eyes, light hair
]. W. MOORE. SO years old, 5 feet inches
high. fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair.
STEWART J0NES...36 years old 8 feet 81
inches high, dark complexion, black eyes, dark
hair.
FRANKLIN H0YL...S6 yeais old, feet lOl
inches high, fair complexion, grey eyes, light
hair.
p. ". VAUGHN. 80 years old, 8 feet inches
high, fair complexion, blue eyes, dark hair,
W. A. GEORGE. 32 years old, 5 feet inch
es high, dark complexion, black eyes. dark hair
A reward of $50 each will be paid for the APP
prehonsion and delivery Of the above mined de-
sericrs Of the Camp Of Instruction at Knoxville.
Transportation furnished by the Government
BY order Of 1t. Col. Il. D. Blake.
WIN. c. PEAK,
Enrolling Officer 9th Civil District.
March ~, IS63-3t--757
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
The Right of Impressment.

The Richmond Enquirer concludes an article
in support Of the Impressment Bill in the follow.
ing pungent and original manner:
And in this connection it may be well to re-.
mind the reader that the right of Government
to impress produce or bUrses, or wagons, or men,
In case Of urgent necessity for defense of the coun
try, mas never been denied. Even where there is
not special law for it. the right, being founded
on the exigency of u state of war, IL really above
all law. aud has always, on that principle, been
exercised by every Government on EARTH and by
our own, in the Revolution, and in the war Of
l8l2.14. OF course 1t il better that the proceed.
ing should be even fdgrdAic beiio, regulated md
sanctioned by general law and therefore Con.
gress has done well in providing this act; but if
the act should be found, in the working, insult
cient. then 1t would no less be the duty of our
Government to feed the soldiers, no matter who
may suffer The soldier, also, has ri gh,s: he also
has claim for just compensation, and with him
the Government THAT Is the Confederate people
has, in every ease made a special contract. On
volunteering. OF On being mustered into the ser.
vice as "A conscrpt. he has made o cOutTnct, hume
ly, that he shall be sustained on The gcale pruyi-
ded by the articlee of war God knows il is not
too much so many ounces Of meat and bread
and bis pittance of pay Be it remem bered, too
that at this very moment. the soldier is forcbly
ttinteu III lnlbNcIl mNutIhlo just conn cnkntluu.
In the article Of meat alone, ho has 10 content
himself with ono-third Of what he has contracted
for; that is to cay, he--he who bares his breast
in defense of all the meat and bread--and the
lives and limbs-and what Is more precious than
meat or life the honor and independence Of the
country he is mucted two hundred per cent out
Of his just compensation and the country is
quite rs much bound to see to It that he gets his
due, as that the provision merchant be secured bib
profits and his market price-as much bound
nay, far more; for he both does a nobler service
and higher duty than the spoculator. and, be.
sides he is forced to do it. We first impress bis
bone and muscle and blood. aud then VIC curtail
two hundred per cent. from that compensation,
which il not only JuSt, but secured by contract.
il he then to make all the sacrifices As be-
tween him and the provision Spectator. are We
to make sure first that the latter has his pound of
hc'h; and ti any body is To suffer it ia the man
VINO ms home and family, trade and profit,
and rises every morning at the repsille, from nj,
bod In the snow to meet the public enemy,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17

ply just at our doors, which Wili be Wricomt news
To tie public We get il from our Sell-known
toWnsman, Captain Seeor. II has been discoV-
cred that there the richest salines at the head
Of Bon seeour bay. By digging down few feet
an inexhaustible supply Of water can be obtained
Of the riches, kind. II yields one busb.l to siHIy
gallons. That Of the sAlines, in the interior Of
the State. yields one bushel to two hundred and
or three hundred gallons. II graduates, too just
IS soon as it begins to boil. The other waters
the coast are so thinly infused that the custom
Of late has been 10 boil down to brine the 6rst
day, aud complete the operation the next day
The FIRST days boiling Of this Bon Secour water
is sufficient TO do the work complete. II has been
thoroughly tested, and several gentlemen are pre-
pairing to erect their kettles Immediately. Atthe
point alluded TO the seaside for centuries, sup
pose, has been impregnsting the soil, which 10
found to be honey combed by that queer little ami
NAL called the fiddler. In lie refuI the salt has
been deposited in these minute holes, and the re-
suit is that the water beneath the surface 10 a
strong brine. 1t is easily reached. and, as We
have said, is no doubt inexhaustjble.-h Mobile
Tribune.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
Cautious Men.

Some men use words as rifemen do
bullets. They say little. The few words
used 90 right to the mark. They let you
talk, and guide with their eye and face,
on and on, till what you say can be AN
swered in word or two, and then they
lance out sentence, pierce the matter
to the quick, end are done. You never
know where you stand with them. Your
conversation falls into their mind, as riS-
ers fan into deep chasms, and are lost
from sight by its depth and darkness
They will sometimes surprise you with a
few words, and then they are silent again,
as if they were re-loading.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
Patriotic Contribution.

A merchant of Charlotte, N. O.. who
has been in the army, and is now at home
on furlough. has placed in the hands of
the editor of the Bulletin, of that place,
FIVE hundred dollars for the purchase Of
corn and bacon for the destitute families
soldiers in service. In note addressed
to the farmers, to which he appends the
signature *" he says:
have had some little experience in
the camps, and know by observation what
is the hardest part of a soldiers life. |
have seen them open their letters from
home, and have witnessed the tears trick
lie down their cheeks as they read from
home and hear of their suffering or desti-
tute families. tell you, you will come
forward and bring your liberal subscrip-
tions for the support of their wives, you
will make them better men and better
and drawer soldiers, and our country will
he safer our money better; and, above
all, our condolences easier.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
An Incident in the Cars.

In car on railroad which runs into
New York, few mornings ago, scene
occurred which will not soon be forgotten
by the witnesses of it.
A person, dressed as a gentleman,
speaking to friend across the car said +:
We'll, hope the war may last six months
longer. Ii it does, shall have made
enough TO retire from business. In the
last six months I've made a hundred
thousand dollars; six months more and |
shall have enough"
A lady sat behind the speaker, and ne
cessarily heard his remark but when he
was done she tapped him on theshoulder
and said to him: "Sir, had two IONS ;
one of them was killed at the battle OF
fredericksburg. and the other WAS killed
at the battle of Murireesb"ro'."
She was silent for n moment, and so
were ali around who heard her. Then.
overcome by her Indignation. she sudden
ly slapped the speculator, first on one
cheek then on the other, and before the
fellow could say a word, the passengers
situng near, who had witnessed the whole
affair seized him and pushed HIM hurried
ly out of the car. az no, fit 10 ride with
decent people.-N. Y. Poet.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
$50 REWARDI

TIVE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID
Il for the apprehension and confinement in Jail
or delivery to me at this place, to wit;
W. r. pkAN...dsrk eyes, dark hair, and dark
complexion; age rs years, 5 fest 10 inches high,
weighs las Lbs.
q. W. WELLs...dsrk eyes. dark hair, red com
pleIiOn; age Is years, feet 10 inches high,
weighs 1875 lbs.
JOHN B0GARD.. dark eyes, black hair, dark
complexion; age about rs years, feet high,
weighs 1875 or las lbs. PriVstss Co. ii, Sd len
nessee regiment, who deserted from this point
about the Iu March, 1868. 1t is probable they
are making for their homes in Monroe county,
East Tennessee. VI. II. RUDD, LIST 1t,
Cong Co. II. Sd Tenn. Vols, vicksburg, Miss.
Anril 10. ls63-3i-15Q
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-04-17
Sl80 REWARDl

TIME FOLLOWING PERSONS ENROLLED
l. as Conscripts in the ID Civil District, Rhea
county, Tennessee, have failed to report as re-
quired by law:
LENEAR wASs0M... &c years old, feet 10
inches high, dark complexion, dark eyes, dark
hair.
ROBERT CLARK...24 years old, 8 feet G inch
es high, fair complexion, blue eyes, fair hair.
JOEL 10. PYATT...20 years old, 9 feet / inch
high, dark complexion, black eyes, dafb hair.
WARD HALEY...36 years old, feet high,
fair complexion, blue eyes, fair hair.
LEONARD LONG. 80 years old, feet S inch
es high. fair complexion, blue eyes, auburn hair.
TH0S. CLAkK...36 years old, feet inches
high, fair complexion, blue eyes fair hair.
A reward of $50 each will be paid for the ap-
prchension and delivery of the above named de-
serters at the Camp Of Instruction at Knoxville.
Transportation furnished by the Government.
BY order of Lit. Col. L. d. Blake.
JAS. J. CASH,
Enrolling Officer, I'd Civil District
April 10. IS63-3t-759