davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06
GENERAL FOR INDIANA.

Conrad Baker. Col la Indiana cavalry and A.
A. Provost Marshal General for Indiana. Of
hce Biackford'S Block southeast corner Me-
ridian and Washington streets, upstairs;
boards az No ~ North Tennessee street. os4i
James G. Jones' Col. AID ind infantry and Su-
p-riutendent for Recruiting for Invalid Corps
and commanie Ter Of camp o. rendezvous. or
fee. District Headquarters; boards at Bates
HOI. -. s,ss4
John " Scott, Captain. 18th Ind volunteer in
fsnsry and A. A. A. q. and Inspector. Offce,
with \. A. ?. NJ. c.; boards at Macy House. Lac
Orris Bake, Captain, seth Ind. volunteer infan-
try and Assistant superintendent 81 Recruit
ing, Inspector, &c. Office. District Head
quarters, boards AZ Macy House. l,s6s
T. J. de In Hunt Lieutenant and Adjutant e6th
Ind volunteer infantry and Superintendent
OF arrest OF deserters. once, with A. a. p
G..................... .............. l.32,
II. r. Finch. Lieut.. and q VI, 33d Ind voun-
teer infantry. A. A. q. NJ. and Inspector. Of-
nee. with A. A. PM. G.; boards at Patterson
Hcu.. ......'....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lfs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06

STATUTES OF INDIANA.
GAVIN a. HoRD's REVISION.

The seconc volume Of Nsssrs Gavin Herds cempils
ton Of Indiana Statutes has just appeared This voluns
COMPLETES their work. Its mechanical execution Is
eres,able and the sk learning. and labor which the
editors have bestowed il merit the highest praise
None but learned dgent lawyers could have produced
such a work
The second volume ebrscrs all the pablo statutes 81
dsns now force upon the subjects 70 which relates
ne aTs all excepting the acts Of the last regular and
extra Of The Legislature. II Is great excel
leboe of the compilation that all existing statutes on each
subject collected together in the place in these
volumes; that tie reader glance al the
legislation In force any given subject Take, for
ample, the Of 1854, organizing courr Of Common
Pleas-the editors publish the large and they alss
print the Of the psges containing
this statute all the Amendaiory to which have
been passed up to this And they have done OF
all the other contained In the revision Of 1851
The editors have added much the value Of these vol
umes-espeoislly the LASTLY the cOpious and LEARNED
with which the volumes abound These notes indi-
cate much lAborsn legal They furnish Us, in
FORM with all the adj Indications Of
supreme Court these statutes These ssludics-
being very numerous the references them
In the volumes under consideration will be great value
to the lawyer and indeed all persons in the
in their notes, decisions other States,
made statutes similar
An excellence Of these volumes be overlooked
is the full and index appended each. In nci-
ana there has been goOd index any volumes
published by authority. This provoking defect
has been completely remedied in the volumes under
view; and these indexes Will greatly tighten the labor OF
ell who have occasion to hook into statutes.
This is the first time that private enterpuze has at
tempted the publication of Indiana statutes. The at
tempt do not doubt. will be successful, and will
duly the learned editors and enieprzng psbish
ers Every lawyer will of course purchase these volumes
and every clerk sheriff. justice the peace of the
State, will find il to his advantage to own them.
DAVID M'DoNALD.
indianapolis. June S, Ise2
The foregoing notice by Judge McDosALD. Of GAVIN
HoEDs Compilation of the Statutes Of Indiana not de
signed puff of the work. but Is unsolicited com
mendation OF the ability, accuracy and completeness
with which these volumes have been prepared.
The second volume, which has just been issued from
the press being delivered subscribers rapidly
possible This edition will be found
eessity even lawyer justices the peace and county
officers in the State. The publication of the work
private enterprize, and the publishers only hope
Enumeration those whose convenience
was prepared The two volumes contain about $50,
pages Of matter hearty double the quantity embraced
The revision Of ls52.
The price Of the work 81 so per volume 90 90 foi
the two vounes Orders addressed the subscriber
receive prompt attention. ]. J. BINGHAM,
Jun. 7th 1852. indianapolis. Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06
military Directory OF Indianapolis
Indiana.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

ExECUIfyE DEPARTMENT.
Pay per Ann.
O. y Morton. Governor: Once, State House;
residence corner o. Market and Illinois SITS $4,000
W X Holloway, Colonel and Private secretary
20 Governor Office, State House; resides
with Governor Morton. .................... 2,66l
W "A. n. Terrell, Major and Military Secretary
TO Governor. Once. State House: residence
Love-. Bock, on ohio street............... 7.l4
" n. Schiatsr. Major - Regiment, Indiana
Volunteers. A. ID. e.. TO Governor. Once,
STATE House; boards at Palmer House. 2,Is
Lsr Noble, Adutsnt General Of Indiana
Office. State House, boards Bates House;
oDeI .................. 1854
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06
CEDRON BITE r s

trial, and you will never any others.
IL Is necessary publish long list OF diseases for
which the CedroD Bitters specific.
In all diseases Of the STOMACH, BOWELS, KIDNEYS,
LIVER.
In all affections Of the depending upon derange
m-nt Of the Stomach Bowels;
In GOVT. RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA;
And In FEVER AND AGUE;
II destined supersede all other remedies. II not
My all these diseases hut IL prevents them.
wine glass full 81 the Btters taken hOpr before
each meal will obviae the III effects Of the most
healthy climate and screen the person taking IL against
disease under the most trying exposure
Sold by Druggists and Gr,csrS generally
DIR. JOHN BULLS Principal Office, Fifth street. Louis
VILE Ky.
Sold in indianapolis by Browning Sloan, Tomlinson
4 Cox, and J. w. Bryan jy20-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE


THE governmental ard political questions q he
coming year will have sbsorblnr interest fer ev~J
otiren. We engaged IN gigantic etvi ~sr. the re-
sui; Of which forrs>e. Il thre.sens rsiioa
change in the institutions and principles upou ~h<h he
Government founded. and the destruction q the
liberty and rights Of the eitisen. sneh the
people Of ether nation have ENJOYED. and
which may be attributed unequaled progress
in national prosperity and greatness TIE issue yin
soon be upon Us whether this free Government shaibs
preserved and aintsned and the rights % the states
under the Constitution perpetased. powerful c>nfrsi
authority permitted grow q this war. obliter
sis State Ines STATE insiitufions and ell those ehecks
upon the Federal Government. rights reserved ~ the
States which have constituted the sxoeletce and sps
rorfy of nationality States lone a. ths ga fof
the objects fCrth IN the Constitution. but
distinct the bsilo~s" In the management ~ their
purely dous nc Affairs These questions we're involved
IN the elections AMI The voice Of the people "a
emphaiicAly expressed for The Constitution a.
l. and the Union i was" Never there time
when it important that the people should be thor
sughy advised the progress and condition o. public
affairs AMI Of passing events people not o. fOr
government unless with niells Judgment they
decide upon the questions which affect alike their
and the public welfare.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06

Sole Proprietor and Nafscturcr Of the Hard Rnbter
rriss, nnlcr RisSs 4 t'es@iycars Patents. f,
The Ii4r l;ii-r Truss Il unixr aiHl sii-.rr 10 all
cthe. In The following r'-pvfs: WI nr,-r lreak r'ls
chsfe esli or hi-;.r: &c maxi stI or nml-r: vii
isia q vars StanslS u - ns sr-~s iriure
the cor'l. anil il sisays clean and g'ssi a. INV.
Patients can accurately fff.d BY sDding sine In
inch~s sr,-,n.i billy in lire q rapture.
REFERsxcss Ia sil--ri rhy e.er otlers: The fol-
lowing only o-r.-: Profs Mst. tarna--lrafr; aud
Parker New-Yors: rrufs ts-iari and Aenrv T1nasiri
phia: Dr. n Jpht>'n. Surgeon t'en~ral hursu, WsSh-
ingion; Profs Brrsri fr,rr. nsa. telrrws, and la
VS. CiiraE,,. Br. Yulcstt. NivsrAr~. Vie
Manufacturer anil Ih-lcr In Sssiisr liraces Ahlom-
inai Stplpprrrs SIX ard Ctf. ElS'ic Stockings FOE
varico-e wins snsl~ns'ry naniaeS, &C., &c
DIR wILcON's PATENT ARTIFICIAL i.Fti, man
featured Ivy c. stafford, has naiy advantages OYER all
others and evidence ~ such II iEs r'riyei the
first premiums nj the United stat. Fnirs under the
aiRnaiion - tile les, surrt-'ns Ia country. It's
tim is received FIRM rulir cor. (which viii never
brak giving II great preference the SPIRAL spring
used In Other liTnis
Send stamp for pamphlet. Post Once Box {ssS
16s- For sale by ell Druggists. novl4-' 2-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06

and it's attendant train Of symptoms, u acts like
charm than n medicine. There - nothing IN the whole
range OF the Masra Medca that for a moment bear
q comparison with II in this disease.
full account Il this wonderful plant may be found in
the eleventh edition Of the T. s. DspeDsatOry pages 1887
and 1893
series Of experiments, IN which Dr.. Bull has been
for engaged has been brought successful
termination and h is enabled 20 offer 70 the public
eombnatian OF Cedron with other improved tones the
whole preserved IN the best quality Of copperdiStle
Bourbon whisky which he j. confident has equal in
the world.
He hit furnish volume Of certificates, but the pub
lie long learned estimate such things al
heirrue value The safest plan for every 10 test
for himself the virtues Of a medicine. Give the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06
THH &c VA ~.

The events Of the war they are developed will be
faithfully given. that the public may be advised
progress the results Of battles OF the
coniendng armies and all that Affects the great struggle
abroad for the overthrow Of tie Rebellion
In addition. the SeHfiHo will contain the CURRENT
NEWS Of the day, CHOICE MISCELLANY, STATE
ITEMS the latest reports Of the NEW YORK and GIN
CINNATi GENERAL aud cATTLE MARKETS. the con-
dition Of the MONEY am STOCK MARKETS In a word,
II will be the effort Of the Proprctors Of the sfisei
give columns all classes Of readers and
such information will be especially adapted 10 the
well being 81 the citizens Of Indiana
The Snsiaei will continue represent and stand BY
the regular organizations OF the Democratic party, State
NATIONAL sustain the principles and policy they hall
avow aud support the candidates they may nominate.
We have agents. The low prices FOR subscription
will allow il. We therefore ask Democratic
rends-all who desire the Of sound principles
to Of the circulation Of the enssae,
Daily and Weekly. until they sha least reach every
Democratic faral, in Indiana. The press i'm
portant in directing sgh the public mind, and all
that needed b. give the Democratic party permanent
the enlightenment Of the people princi
pies and policy. IL shall be aim, with all the ability
possess faithfully advocate Democratic sentiments
and me ssures, for believe that doing bcs
promote the true interests Of the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06

VIII soon assemble. aud the mo.i important questions
will be brought before IL for determination One Of
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy Of The
President win vitality affect the future OF the country.
All interesting Congressional proceedings viii be re-
ported In the Senfind.
,EuA nc H. ncaS II - II n IT u ~ nc
new Legislature will assemble oa the s-h of Jsnu-
AIRY next Its action viii have deep iDseresi for The
citizens Of Indiana The Seafsael sill contain faithful
and intelligent report q is proceedings. that the
reader understand from day Gay what their Repre-
seutatives are doing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06

DIR. JOHN BULL.
COMPOUND CEDR0N BlTTERS
The Latest ard NOsi Important Discovery
q the Nineteenth cenfuu-

MO MANS NAME IS MORE INTIMATELY con-
necied with the history Of the Aaeria Medica Of the
Tinted States o. more favafaby known = ri rser IN
rn~dicsi dscover than thar n JOHN BULL of Louis
vile Ky. Hsinnitabie preparation Of Sarsspariila has
lo stood At bead Of tue various Compound 81 that
valuable drug His compound Pecorai Of Wild Cherry
has become hou,ehold word throughout the est and
south: bi- Worm Lozenges In les than sfter
their intrOdUcton- attained reputation vaesprs ad
a. the coniDent o. North America. But the growing
glory hts life remains 90 be attained In his latest dis
coverv rsfher combination, for ne does ella
have been The di~coverer If CEDOS which is the basis
81 the Bttersnow offered the public That honor be-
longs the native inhabitants oi Central America
whom Is virtues have been known Tor than two
hundred years Armed with ~ the Indian bids cefsncs
20 the most deadly malaria and handles without fear he
most venom0us serpenfs. IL i belief n them that
while there q bresih e In the body the Cedron is potent
20 cure, maf;er whai the disease may be.
while Dr. Bull Is not prepared TO inhorse thiS extrava
CANT preiensiOn he 4 nevertheless satted from thor
ough Of the evidence relating ts virtues,
that remedy and preventive for all diseases arising
from posure either chsnges ~ weather ard climate
or 20 the miasmsric Influence IL stands without rival
and Justly deserves the reputation II has long enjoyed
n Central America and the West Indies. In
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06
OCUllST.

Harmon Marsh, OcuIist,
HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED At INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANA.
nFFlCE ~ BLAcKFoRDs BUILDING, SECOND
noor. over the American Express Once
R8eReR>e1 Cess
J. L. McDaskLp. Indianapolis.
A. l. no .cHE. Inda AM pals.
Groasx ToCskT, indianapolis.
yoHs ". PxrTr. wabash, J. ID MCDONALD. Attica,
T. d NcCAErr. wabash, N. n. kISokD. Attics-
Cas- sArxk- Wabash. y. \. PUrsAn. Muncie.
CaAkLks FAEEwKiL. Chicago, III.
JAnks srxAks. Lafayette, Ind
RsssSsocs Nc. LA, North Meridian street
apr3s-d3n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-02

pirate than that now suggested. \ monumental
hall was proposed some years ago, also an obellsk
at Kaawaloa, Hawaii, but u lighthouse seems
to be the most fitting, and We doubt not would
receive a liberal assistance in England, if sub
scriptions were 10 be solicited there by a person
of influence, such for instance as LADY FRANKLIN,
who would doubtless enter into the work with
that energy and perseverance for which she is so
well known. \ fund of from FIVE to ten thou
sand dollars, besides anything which this gov
eminent might give, could be used to great
advantage.
But several questions of some importance arise,
which it will be we'll TO have settled and under
stood before subscriptions are solicited-whOse
the property is to be, and how and by whom the
light is to be sustained. Is it TO be Il benevolent
Institution, i. E. sustained by voluntary contri-
buttons or is it to be turned over to the govern
ment, and to be sustained by q tax on the ship
ping that visits the port? Unless these ques-
tions are definitely understood now, there may
arise much dissatisfaction. For instance, the
owners of some of our foreign or coasting
packets, DESTROYS of assisting in the building Of
a lighthouse, may contribute 800, more or
less, towards it. Would it be fair to tax every
one of their vessels five or ten dollars on every
entrance into port, to sustain what they have
aided to erect, and would it not create some hard
feelings? y moments thought will show that
this matter of the future sustenance and owner
ship of the light, should be settled now, or
rather be distinctly understood. Our own
thought is that the monument should be erected
by public subscription, with such aid as govern
ment may vote tor 1t, and when completed it
should be formally turned over to the govern
ment, to be sustained and kept in repair by it by
would avoid at least the appearance of injustice.
The subject is an open one for discussion, and
as there is now IA fair prospect of the proposed
beng erected, we hope that no obsta-
Giles may stand in the way of its success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-02

"ln justice TO all concerned, - but more mar.
ticularly 10 the Poiyaesi1a. we have another worI
TO say about the Florence, or rather about the ;,e,
in that paper regarding her. The itemizer OF the
P0iynesidn seems TO have a skull as thick as that ~
a modern gorilla, when he shows himself unable to
comprehend that n vessel may be - set on fire., as
well accidentally as purpt sely. He says there il
no evidence that il was set on FIRE ut all. thus eyipc-
ing an entire absence of brains as well as syntax and
grammar. He has yet to learn that there are
:" more ways than one 10 spell oakum." Nothing
was said in the COmmerciai about the officers of the
bark, as they were supposed to be in their places.
and they no doubt merit the praise awarded to them.
What We asserted was that the crew were leaving the
vessel. and we since learn that even the articles re-
quired to fasten down the matches had to be taken
from the boats by the man-Of-wars-m men. The esti-
mate of the cost Of repairs and detention we learned
from the only reliable authority, and see no reason
yet TO doubt its correctness. The account OF the
fire, as given in the Commercial was very nearly
correct, and the only correction that could make it
more so, was the statement regarding the arrival Of
Lieut.. Hands crew, which was before that of the
pilot-a very inmate. ial point.
s. 1t is amusing to hear the variety of pro-
n unciations given to the names of war vessels,
which often bear those of ancient deities. The Bril-
fish steamer lately in port bears the name of one Of
the Grecian goddesses of night, Hecate having been
the supposed daughter of -qsteria. The pronuncia-
ton given to it is varied to suit every taste, but the
most amusing that We have heard was that of He cat,
which was uttered as soberly as could be. Hcc.caie
(two syllables) is the pronunciation given by the
officers of the ship, though it differs from the classi-
cal one. Speaking of odd names, many of the new
war vessels now being built for the United States
navy, receive Indian names, which will require
something more than a classical dictionary to enable
the unlnltiated to pronounce correctly.
81 H. b. NJ. Ship Hecate, Capt. Richards. left
this port yesterday for a visit to Kailua. Hawaii,
where their Majesties the King and Queen are resid-
ing. II. b. Ms Commissioner, Mr.. Synge, took
passage in her. The Hecate will return to this port
next week. and then leave for the South Pacific.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-02

II mn - 41rF
Besides several whaiers, reported in our marine list, there
have been no foreign arrivals at this port during tie past week.
Several vessels are, however. anxiousy looked mr-the schoon-
CT Daniel HsBster and clipper ship WiIG Hunter from san
Francisco; schooner Eatr S1rgeaHf from Boston bark Fs-
nseL from Port Stanley and brig Morning sta, from Mi
crOnesiA-
The bark ATcfie is loading for Boston and will have a full
cargo, sailing about Tuesday next. TIE bark Helen Mar, %
the same line, is now on the way out, and will probably arrive
in about three months, u BE followed some three months later
by the ship Rddu1G-
The bark r. ~ Woof /, awaiting the arrival Of one or two
Thalers from the Coast, whose VI she vii take to Bremen. she
will have a full cargo.
The destination Of the bark C1Hbridgs has been changed,
and she sHI leave next week fr Victoria and Oregon.
The bark Comet has engaged some 500 To a 1000 barrels from
the RetedseT, % Dc shipped to New York via san Francisco.
The exchange offered al the L. :. Consulate, for the quarter
ending March 81, vas taken Up BY tenders at from 81 a "a
per cent. discount from the Cace If The traits, excepting a
email bill Of 500. taken at 90 pr cent. The amount drawn for
at the consulate j. over $4,000, and the exchange Is really
taken at Al AVERAGE cost q 81 per cent premium on the coin adj
vanceI. The expenses ofthe L. :. Hospital al Honolulu. not
~ithstanding the adjustment Of the hospitals at Lahaina and
Hiio, have been much less than the corresponding quarter Of 1862.
or any previous year. aud the saving to the United States
treasury from the changes referred 10, Is upwards Of 5000
per aHngm-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-02

IssUELScE Os FEEIGHT Covers PASSAGE MoSET--The New
York correspondent Of the EUeHiHg bulletin under date u
- An Insurance case, growing out q the loss 0; the ship Mas
at, which was burnt on your port ia 1859, was decided none Of
DelsnD against the American Insurance Company d Boston,
aud VAS basel On a policy Of Insurance which the defendants
Francisco, for one year. the freight value being fixed IL 10000.
When the -HastV sailed from san francisco, for HOugkong.
lsO passengers, for whose accommodation more than One-haf
ofthe carrying capacity Of the ship was appropriated. The gEt Of
cage money But the Court held otherwise, and instructed the
jury that the plaintiff was entitled to recover the full sum insur-
ed, aud a verdict "a found accordingly.
A GEEar CANAL PEOJECT-The Dutch have proposed to con-
struct a ship canal, from Amsterdam through North Holland
feet deep This canal would shorten tie distance from Amster-
dam t. LJnd n and all ports south % the Texei, 10y about eighty
-" hours, whereas the present jsnrney over tie sImiuger AMI
the North Holland canal now occupies several days, and some
times weeks
PEANCTs ~ CAIIFoESA-Some 10000 pounds Of peanuts,
says the BHHstiH- were Taisel in YOIp and Sacramento counties
during the last year; 5000 pounds were purchased by a firm
ia this city Had il not been for the hOss, there probably
would have been over 2DOOO pounds produced. The first lot of
peanuts raisei ia this state, came into market about three
years ago Their cultivation has been > successful that it is
probable the importation u them will entirely cease within the
next two years. Dealers purchase them If the producer az 20
cents per pound, and Wholesale them at 20 cents.
A SNAET OPERLToR-A smart trick was practiced recently
by a map publisher In New York, to avoid the duty ON foreign
printing paper. 1t - done legally and as follows: lie sent
and printed heavy editions there OF each kind Of map, buying
paper there at eleven pence, which sells in this country at 80
an eighth Of one per cent per copy freight, without duty, a. the
duties on maps r nothing, but on TaW paper So cents on the
dollar Could daily papers do this, says the y. v Express,
hundred Of thousands OF dollars could be saved daily.
PETRoLErN-The rapid growth Of the trade in petroleum is
shown by the quantities exported. During the year 1862 the
exports from ID three leading Atlantic ports were as follows. ia
gallons. Philadelphia 2,GO7, 2O3; New York 6,7S3 sos; Boston
59l,Gl6. New York has mouopoHzei the larger part OF the
region FROM sept lst, lo62. to Jan. i, 1865. there were 49,
GA gallons Of Pre.roleum oil manufactured in New Bedford, viz:
AZ ue seneca works, infl, gall1nsi by Weston Rowland,
fd,3OI gallons, and by A. H. Rowland, 81 100 gallons.