davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-20
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
IL "A L. n Q a y
1853. - lE q. sassEsss z .ls'sa 1853.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Vouts an snsCayo sin u q Il ~ N, a. :.



AN AND AfTEk MONDAY. April. -. lsG3, trains
V y rar. Nili h ruu ue follows
4 Chicago Express Train Wil leave indianapolis at
- 21 e. ". q kukon' ~ a'lo J.. ~, time 10
make cluse connection Nh train un the Cincinnati and
Chicago Ar Line Railroad toF Logap,pntt Valparaiso
aud Chicago. sad arrlte at Peru ~ 40 T.. NJ.
Return us, the -auc rain vii leave Peru az l:2O A. NJ,
making close connection, with the night rain from Chi
cage. aad arrive al indianapolis AZ $40 \. a.
\ Mail .rhin Will leave Indianapolis t35 L. NJ,
stopIiny 80 all stations and arriving Peru Ia time to
maze connection, v the tfains the Toledo aud Wa
bah Railway, for sbaeh Huntington, Port Wayne To-
ledo aud Detroit.
Returning, thr same train will leave Perm at $40
A NJ after The arrival % the train the I. W Il. v.
from The East and arrive 90 indianapolis at lW00 4, NJ.
IN time to make connections for all points East South
and West.
AChcago FNprrsstran Will leave indianapolis AZ : 20
T. NJ making close connect iout Kokomo with train for
Loeansporf, Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive al
Peru AZ les A. " time 20 make connection with trains
going Fast aud West un the Toledo and wabash Rail
way.
Returning the frain will leave Peru ~ i2.i5 y
maklug close cDuuectiou az kokono with the trains
onthe tncinnau and chicago Air Lime H. from Chicago
Valparaiso and Logansp0fi aud arrive at indianapolis at
Cincinnati. Louisville aui other ponts.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and superintendent.
v u. MAL0rr General Ticket Agent. feb33 80 d 3
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-20

Advertisements published IN both the Daily and the
weekly sESTIsYI viii be charged the full Daily rates
with one-half the Heekiy rates added
Business Notices published in the local columns, o ten
ines or under be charged for each Insertion 81; IL
ten lines. ten cents per line.
Charges w be made for inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Societies and Associations the rates
named 20 Be paid In advance.
Military Companies. Order of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each exceeding lines % cents for each
Insertion: over eight lines AZ this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, sl
~ifhou; notice free.
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices Of Festivals Poncs aud Excursions, gotten upey
individual. associations by churches at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head of
Special Notices. ften lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
once iE the Daily. will be charged nfty cents.
Yearly advertisers pay quarterly
Announcing candidates for offices Of every description
70 be charged the Of 81 so Tor each name IN the
Daily and s2 the Daily and Weekly the same to be- In
oil es-s, paid in advance.
Legal advertisements inserted AZ the expense ~ the at
torneys ordering desyabe for the legal proceed
Ings but coteciahe at our usual time Publishers not
for the accuracy cf legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARkSESS BINGHAM,
Propretors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ TILF0RD,
President indian polls Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-20
indianapolis aad Madison
rx un. zx a. "a nS.
1868. H r. ss2 u 9ssls4sss 1868.

day. tcb. ,. 1863.
FENWo passenger train, daily Sundays excepted he
tween indianapolis. and Madison.
L"sve the Onion Depot Indianapolis, az 30 \.
PM
Lave the Depot AZ Madison Al A. NJ. and p. ~, ar
riving AZ Indianapolis ~ II \ VI. and : 10 7. VI.
The train leaving Indianapolis At $50 A. VI connects
with that leaving Columbus ~ s45 \. NJ for shelby
willie and Rushyile. arriving az >hehyve az l0SS A. NJ.
aud Ru>hville ~ l230 7. ".
Leaving Rushvilc at 30P NJ shelbysille At = IS 7.
NJ connects n Columbus with the and NJ tram, ar
riving either Indauapoli. Madison the even
nc.
This Road forms line with he Packets Madison for
the tram. of freight between Cincinnati and In
disnapoll> and points West.
Tarl " freI sbt, a, uw u hy any other route.
Shipper AID merchants West will find their
20 ship by THE lire.
febs D. BRANHAM. superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-20

BOOTS AND SHOES.

M n IDT ,MD GDR4 ID E HI
At No. 80 West Washington Ct.
LARGE STOCK OF HOMEMADE WORK FOR
N sale eh'ap, one door east Of the Palmer House
sep3o-dly A. LlNTZ.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-20
FOR SALE.

Ygyhat lot ground adjoining the north Of the block
4 Of buildings built by kirland & Flgihhon. on south
Meridian street near the linton Depot 100 II front by 30
deep will be sold 20 - feet the whole
Of Il In one lot This is valuable locality for persons
wishing purchase business property, the whoesale
business u the city will be concentrated on this street
and the property be bought for nearly the
prices Of Washington street property. has been dem
on.tratcd by actual sales, that there has been A. many
goods sod by houses this street any Washington
street and, n branch Of the business, sold when
In business more tobacco at wholesale than any three
houses on Washington Street The locality of this
ground, for Wholesale business has greater advantage
IN the saving Of drayage than any other location 10 the
city goods be delivered the pavement by all the
railroads. This advantage will save half the rent Of a
stor. room OF Washington street.
For Terms, enquire Of
T. kiRLAND.
or.TF. RYAN. No. y. south Of the ground.
apr i5-d n
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-22

DISSIPATION AT WAsHINGToN. The Bos-
ton 1raveller's correspondent gives an item
Of gossip which is creating quite a commo-
ton among the fast officers, gamblers aud
sporting gentry who invest the capital
A few weeks ago dashing dcmirep, known
by the name of Arabella c., came on
from New York to Washington. In con
junction with Spanish gentleman @ she
opened fashionable gambling he'll, on one
Of the main but quiet avenues. Her pins
and dashing behavior soon attracted numer-
GUS visitors, who. strange to say. always
delight to lose The reason Of this penchant
is that every loser Of over 500 is invited
to n private interview with the fair but fral
Arabella OF as she is more Familiarity called,
'Arry." So great is the number OF losers
that system Of checks has been introduced,
reading thus: "Miss A C at home
to Mr.. - from II to l, No. -" The
last check issued on Monday week was No
2O7, a pretty good number of visitors in
three weeks.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-22

AN INDIGNANT GERMAN KNIGHT OF TIE
GOLDEN CIRCLE correspondent of the
New York Tribune gets off the following
as an incident Of the rebel invasion Of
Pennsylvania showing how an indignant
German Knight Of the Golden Circle cana
to grief:
"Mistcr-, he comes to me and says
for Won tolar he viii makes me Won Knights
of te Golden Schhkles; dat he will gives
me all te signs and grips, so as dat ven te
Southern man comes he shall not touch
any Of my PROPERTY, bnt shall get all he
wants from de Plack Republicans. So |
gives him dc Won tolar and he gives me de
grips and de signs, and says shall give
dem ven de Southern man he comes and he
no shteal from me; veil he comes and gets
mine horse right away: so goes out and
says, "Mynheer, ish Knights Golden
Schinkles; give you de grip, de signs, dc
pass words and everytings, so you leaves
mine horses;'' ven he says, ito hell mil
your grips" and takes mine horses. Oh
is ruined man; gives mine tolar for d.
grips and it is nix goot, but ish so better a,
notings at all, for dcy shteals from me worse
as anybody else. Oh. it ish Won schwindl'
and shall have nay tolar back for de grips,
&c.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-22


which i'm
ant assist he r disease.
O most he " Rloo by
i hh n rga, it them action waiting
v tourea w,houghev yTat
o. " clf ydEue
y lltnu ard
bir lii; din
md h-aeds
o of from u
edeyn ghandm
heg hItd er the nian Similar
eddoS.u
t. a is class d ac girls. samsreS rks. if
wish o fee a. BnrsRs They admiralty
keeping n order
h HMae roducs
f e y rop blod,r. duc
am ip o Ell g Inc geio Hunpas
Of
gi y ahnd the bowels
oil a ANpEL
hy
>. HUNTINGDON Proprietor,
Sold by mdcin: dealers everywhere 1901 Famcsbuh
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-22
The Early Physical Oegcneracy Of
AMERICAN PEOPLE

JUST PUBLISHED u Y DIR. STONE.
Physiciant to the Troy Lung d Hygienie Iastitute
Treatise the Causes OF Early Physical Decline
American People; the causes OF Nervous Debility,
Consumption and Marasmus.
This Work Is one Of high moral tone, written N.
ehast, yet M,a"g langr9ge; erpecs directly to ths
dams especially detailing scie"tGc aud rsIidLle aid
and treatment for cure.
1t will be sent by Mail ON receipt Of tro e csns>
e. Parents and 0uardiansl Young Men! and
Ladies! Fail not to send and get this book.
A Word OfsOlenln c. M etc main as advice
70 those who will reject.
community, booming at least 100000 youth Of both
sexes, annuslly,to An early grave Those diseases
lmperfectly understood. Their xternal
ieststions Of are Nervous Debility, Reaxs.
ton ard exhau:tOn marasMus wasting anS ysnN.
sumption OF the whole body shortnes~ Of iscafhihg
st srs great pslIaton OF the heart Asthma ,l,ron-
chtis aud sore throat shaking OF the Hands aud
Limbs aversion to society and 70 business o. study
dimness of eye sight lofs OF memory, dizziness II
lieud, Neuralgia pain In various parts Of the body
pains in the Back or Limbs Lumt age, Dyspepsis or
indigestion. Iregulanty Of the Bowels dssaueed sec.
tons of the Kidneys and other glands or the body %
Leucorrhc or Fleur Alkus, &c, viru-nt dsea. e. in
both male and female. Likewise Epilepsy, Hy.teria
and Nervous spasMs.
Now, in ninety nine cases out Of every one hundred.
all the above named disorders, and host Of others
not named, as Consumption Of the Lungs, and that
most ,rsid,sa' and WHY form Ct Consu"po" Of tbs
terca have their scat and lsin in di-essrs Of the
Pelvic Viscera. Hence, the watt Of of TIE
old school practice In treatrg symptoms only.
DR.. Andrew Stone, Physician to the Troy Lung aud
HYGIENE Institution, Is engaged In treating this
class OF modern masdes with the most asst bnlsh ine.
success. The treatment adopted by the Institution,
Is II is based upon cientis principles. with new
disc0S cred remedies without minerals pOsons. The
facilities OF cure are such that Pstents can 30 cured
their homes, in any part Of the country, from se
descriptions Of their BY letter, and have
the medicines sent them BY mail or express Psinted
iptsrrogato4ies Will BE- foy~arded on application.
~ ConsumI ton. Catarrh aud diseases Of the
hrO T. cured we'll a. the Of patients as Ct the
Institution, by sending the Cold Medicatcd IKHAL,No
BALsAMic vAfoRs, with inhaler and smple dirsc
tons for their use, and direct correspond. nee.
- Patients applying for int errogatOres or advice
must II 9 ose return stamps, to meet attention.
81 The attending Physician will be found at the
institution, for ltaioD, from A. to Or. NJ
OF each day. Sunday, In the forenoon.
Address, DR.. ANDREW STONE,
Physician to the Troy Lung and Nyeicpic Institute
and Physician for Diseases Of the Rssrt, stlnnr
Lungs, a6 Fifth street, Troy, n. Y. a2ysl 4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-22

VVvSIcS 1N1NJE(e1lyeJy.
I 0OO OOO HOOP POLES, 100000 Pork Bb,
AsooV,NOo Poles, zoe, OOO. Pork Barrel slaves,
TASK q 1LNENDOxT.
AodEegsE, Sept. ., lsc2peMse'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-22

+ AN Agent for the states of Iowa, WISCONSIN,
/ and Illinois, 20 sell YOU the Right to make aud
use It.. mean the celebrated Portable Farm Fence
for which Letters Patent granted to sylvester
Denton, by the United St&es Feb. 2lst, 1880 II Is
considered the best in the u. 81 for the purposes In
tended. am Farmer and have the Fence ~ use.
Send me THRKE DOLLARS. and will forward by
return mail, a Deed, covering all the land you
may own or occupy in your county, with fe1 direc-
tons for building the Fence.
Large Inducements offered to purchasers of Town
and County Rights. Correspondence Invited.
Address j. Il. CORLETT,
January %, ls63ns2Sms Farmersturg Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-22
The Rockford Nurseries.
Every Description Of Hardy Trees,
Put up in fine order and at low rates.

Put up in fine order and at low rates.
400. 900 Choice Hard Apple Trees adapted to the
Standards and Dwaris.
Pears. Standards and Dwarfs.
A good stock of Dwarf Cherres-Dskes and Moril-
los all hardy and productive.
CRAPS NINEs.--A large stock Of Delawares, Dianas,
Concords. Cuyahogas, Rebeccas, Hartford Prolific,
and host OF other approved new hardy Grapes.
100000 :Iapes from one to years old, aud price
from $40 per NJ, to $40 per hundred.
STRAwBERRIEs--Triom De Grand, Wison's
Albany. Peabody's Prolific, &c.
RAspBERRIEsPurple Cane, and Doolittle's I'm
proved, Brincke's Orange, &c.
OsHAMENTAL SHRUBBRRY in great variety A
large collection of Evergreens, Green House and
Budding ants in profusion.
Leave orders with Bass 4 Elmcndorf at IcGregor !;
r. Bent. West Union William Baxter, Strawberry
FONT or NJ. W. rrott, travelling agent.
Catalogues sent on application.
Apply to j. S. sllEARMAN, Proprietor.
334yl Rockford, I'll.
So NcrIcs.-It having come to my knowledge,
that sundry parties using the name of my Nar-
se,y to sell their TRASH, hereby give notice that
John L. Page is not. and nsper has been my agent.
neither has he purchased and nursery stock OF
me, consequently do not hold myself responsible
for his contracts. Us. SIIEARMAN,
Proprietor OF Rockford Nurseries.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-22

~ If men will but amuse the world,
will freely forgive them for cheating it, :.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-26
RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1868.

The vIcKsBURG CANAL.--H appears 'ns''
on the Sth inst, the dam at the upper ehu ~
the canal at. .Vicksburg gave way before 'ne
immense pressure of water, ana 'iie eah1i was
sneedilv filed to overfowing, the men who
,sars at work beng compelled to take preclp-
tate fight. When it broke there was differ
once of eight feet between the bottom of the
canal and the surface of the river. The vlo-
lence of the torrent as it rushed through,
sweeping away wheelbarrows, plank staglngs
and all the implements of labor, was terrific.
A wave Of foaming, angry water rushed ike
an avalanche along the whole length of the
canaI-a mile and quarter. The canal itself
was full in few minutes, and the water be-
gan to spread. In a few hours there was not
dry spot Of land on the peninsula except the
narrow pathway of the levee which surround
ed it, and by noon there was Lake of over a
thousand acres in area, where 'in the morning
there had been as many acres of land Of
the effect of the break correspondent OF the
New York Post remarks:
ssThe earth which had been taken out of the
canal in excavating had been wheeled up to
the west side Of the canal and there formed an
embankment. or levee, which it was supposed
would prevent the water from flooding the
country on that side, and the ground on which
nearly all Of our army was encamped. lIt
will be remembered that the point of the pc,
ninsula is to the east, towards FlcKsDurg, anu
that the canal, running north ana south GUS
the peninsula at right angles nearly three
miles from the city, and that nearly all OF our
camps were behind this embankment, and hav-
ing the canal, the peninsula and the river be-
tween them and Vicksburg.) Neither the
canal nor the embankment, however, had been
quite completed, and the water soon began to
pour over the unfinished bank. Some regi-
ments that were in exposed positions, had to
gather up tents and camp equippage in hot
haste and dire confusion, and run for the le-
wee. Several companies which were on the
south side of the peninsula wer cut Oft by the
rushing water and had to be ferried to the
main body of the army IN boats.
The embankment Of the Vlcksburg and
Shreveport railway, however, which cuts the
peninsula nearly longitudinally, has thus far
prevented the water from flooding the north
west quarter of the peninsula. But yesterday
even that was considered insecure and the
troops were all ordered to shift their camps to
the Ievee. A few regiments dld move up, and
find the 'elbow room scant enough Think
of a whole army-nen. mules horses, wagons,
tents and artillery-crowded on an embank
ment but little wider than a railroad tracks
Tonight there seems to be less danger of the
foods reaching this quarter, and those regi-
ments which had not moved are ordered to re-
tain their old camps"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-26

AN APPEAL FROM LoYAL SoUTHERNER
An eminent citizen of the Southwest, being
near Gen. Grants lines, has addressed, thro'
Secretary Seward, an appeal to the people of
the loyal States, begging them to listen to no
words of peace until the rebels are completely
defeated and their power destroyed. He
says:
have watched this rebellion from the
commencement, and | know its success has
so far been due solely to the singleness of pur-
pose of those who have conducted it regardless
OF all else. Why not, yourselves, rising su-
perlor to every other thonght and discardne
every other interest, think and act only for the
safety OF your country, your liberties and your
freedom. he enemy, in truth, are beating
up recruits with double vigor, and they are ta-
KING unwilling and decrpit old men of fifty
and sixty years of age, all of which, however,
VIII amount to nothing before united and de-
termlned North. To-day, we have a heavy
gale from the North, attended with a snow
storm, the first that has fallen since the fall of
Fort Doneson, and which admonishes me that
my friends are coming. How glad | would be
to welcome them. My prayer for them is, as
1t always has been, that they will not be long
IN coming; but long or short, come and make
your boundary as it was before, the Gulf of
Mexlco-determined in your united strength
that you will neither bequeath this war to your
posterlty nor fight it twice yourselves but
make final end of it yourselves while YOU
are at it. The cost in blood and treasure tho
great, will never be less and in truth, if we
prove ourselves unequal TO the task now, what
guaranty have we for the future2 Who can
see the end, unless with the examples of other
nations before US, we picture state of things
at which every loyal heart will shudder 2"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-26

A TIGER IN THE STREETS OF CINcIN-
NATI.-The Commercial of Thursday last has
the following:
ssEarly night before last, a tiger belonging
to the nenoge of Messrs. Robinson & Lake,
managed to escape from its cage in the build
ing on Seventh street, near College street, in
which it, with Its fellows, was confined, and
walked leisurely out on Seventh street unno-
ticed particularly by any person-some Of the
pedestrians not seeing it all, and others sup
posing it, in the darkness, to be large dog.
The animal continued out Seventh street to
Mound, not offering to modest any one, and en-
tered the yard attached to the house occupied
by Mr.. Martin. A little daughter Of Mr..
Martin happened to be in the yard at the
time, and was terrified at what she took to be
huge dog climbing the stone wall with cat
like agility, oscilating its long tail slowly, and
growing in hoarse, threatening manner. She
fed to the house and alarmed her mother, who
was terrified beyond bounds at the sight of the
animal and the attempt to enter the kitchen,
at the door of which it scratched for some
time. In a few moments the keeper arrived,
and after little trouble got possession cf the
dangerous animal and returned it to its cage"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-26

GEN. SIGEL's CREEp.-At the meeting of
the Loyal League, al Cooper Institute: New
York, on Friday last, letter from Gen. Sigel
was read, in which he announced his creed as
follows:
" l believe in the Monroe doctrine, in the
Butler code, in the presidents proclamation,
in the good will and perseverance of the peo-
pie, in the undaunted courage of our volun-
teers, in the final vindication of the honest,
and the Just and the brave, in the libezation Of
the down -trodden and the slave, and in the
overthrow and death of the southern oligarchyn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-26
The Capture of Gen. StoughtOn.

CAPTAIN NosBY's LATE RAIDr FAIRFAX
COURT HOUSE.
A gentleman in Richmond received lately.
the suboined letter from Captain John S. Mos
by, and having shown it to us, we take the
liberty of making the gallant captain tell the
story of his brilliant act. The letter was en-
tlrely private, and is published by US without
the knowledge or consent of either patty:
Ny DEAR SfR: \ Il You
have already seen something in the newspapers
of my recent raid on the Yankees, although [
see they all call me Mosely instead of Mosby
I had only twenty nine men under my COM
mand. l penetrated about ten miles in their
lines, rode right up to the Generals headquar-
ters, surrounded by infantry, artillery, and
cavalry took him out Of bed and brought him
off. | walked into his room with two of my
men, and shaking him in bed, said, q General,
get up" He rose up, rubbing his eyes, and
asked what was the meaning OF all this. |
replied: " 1t means, sir, that Stuart's cavalry
are in possession of this place, and you are a
prisoner" We also surrounded the headouar-
ters Of Col. Wyndham (acting brigadier of
cavalry, but, unfortunately, he had gone to
Washington, We got his assistant adjutant
general, and also his aid, an Austrian, Baron
Wordenep. There was an immense amount
Of all kinds of stores collected there; but |
was unable to destroy them, as they were in
houses without destroying the town. The
horses we brought off were mostly very fine,
belonging to officers. If | had had men
enough l could have brought off hundreds
1t was my purpose to have reached the Court
House by twelve o'clock at night; but it be-
ing very dark and raining we got lost, and
were delayed two hours, so that we did not
have over an hour to stay in town. it being
necessary for US to pass out of their lines be-
fore daylight In coming out we passed with
in two hundred yards of the fortifcations at
Centrevlle, and were hailed by sentinel from
one of the redoubts. A Captain Barker from
New York, here made desperate attempt to
get away. He dashed out of the ranks and
tried hard to reach the fort, but a shot from
one Of my men convinced him that it was
dangerous undertaking and he came back
At Centreville there was force of about two
thousand, consisting of infantry, artillery and
cavalry. In the vicinity Of the Court House
one cavalry and one infantry brigade We're en-
camped. There were about two hundred just
in the town. We easily captured the few
guards around the town, as they never dream
ed we were anybody but Yankees until they
saw pistol pointed at their heads, with de-
mand for a surrender.
Yours truly, JOHN A. MosBY.