davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

RrSSioS's GALLkRY This fine establishment
has been recently rehtted. and has all the modern
Improvements in the art Of photoersphipg. Mr..
Ryder. Of Cleyelsnd. an unequaled photographer.
will give his assistance in the gallery. Call Al
Runnion's, examine the work, and have pictures
takel for your friends
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

SrArE LIBRARY The attention OF persons who
have heretofore been entitled To take books from
the State Library is called to the following act
passed by the State Legislature:
SIC. l. Be il enacted by the General Assem-
bl, of the State OF Indiana. That the State Libra
risn shall not permit any book, magazine or work
of any kind TO be taken from the Library room,
except temporarily by the Judges OF the supreme
Court of the State of Indiana of the United
States Court. officers Of State. members and OH
GERS of the General Assembly when required IN
the discharge OF their Official duties. But in no
case shall any such book, magazine or work be
taken outside ot the Capitol building
Sac ? Any person guilty of violation OF
The provisions Of this act shall he deemed guilty
oi misdemeanor and shall. upon conviction
thereof, be lined IN the sum of twenty-five dol
I lars op-lw
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

The SronM-The storm Of Sunday night
raised the streams in the vicinity Of the city. and
many Of them became quite turbulent. On the
line of the Madison railroad three bridges were
swept awav between here and franklin We
have not heard of any serious damage on the
other roads The passengers from Louisville and
Madison Yesterday had TO railroad under Difficult
ties. The bridges. however. will soon be repaired
and all will go on smoothly again.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

wHAr FALL. MY CouNTRYNES,-At the Re
publi> an nominating convention for Council,
last night. in the 81 Ward. the Sutler for TIE BE
nevolent institutions the present incumbent. got
just six votes for denomination. What is to be
come Of the country il Andy Wallace can't rule
To-
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24
One Hundred Artillery Horses.

To be delivered at the Government Stables in ndlanapo
lis Indiana before the third (3d day Of April 1868
Said horses 10 be of dark coors not less than hf-ei
and hall hands high from six t6 to nine 9) year
DID, strong quick and active entirely sound well broker
and square trotters In harness.
No bids entertained for less than the whole number.
Payment made completion Of contract Subject &c
terms and specifications heretofore advertised.
mch23-dtd JAMES 4. EKIN. 4. q. N. L. ;. A.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24
AMERICAN HOUSE,
BOSTON.

49, Is the iArgestsnd best arranged Hotel In the New
E England afes; is centrally located, and easy Of
A access from ali the roafes Of travel It all
the modern improvements and every convenience for the
comfort and onmodation Of the travelling public The
sleeping rooms large and vel! ventilated the suites
families and large travelling parties and the house viii
continue TO be sept frs, class Hotel every respect
fehe-lyds LEWIS RlCE. Proprietor
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

WELL IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE-Two four
miles east OF 81 acres, gravel road, one four
miles west 0fbl acres. one ten miles north of 80
acres, at railroad station, one of lSO acres
twelve miles north. and one of about 100 acres
ten miles northeast For sale at fair prices and
terms by Frank Smith Real Estate Agent
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

TT Lost in the city memorandum book with
accounts. &c in favor of Geo W Pitts. of no
value 70 any person but the owner Any one
finding the same will be suitably rewarded by
leaving il at this Office postoffice box e53.
"a d3l GKo. W PITTs.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

eT- Chase 4 DIVES, at the New York Boot
and Shoe Store. In Glenn's Block. having con-
trsctcd for the manufacturing of most Of their
spring stock In January last before the rise in
prices. offer % the trade the advantages of old
prices for thirty days on many Of their goods.
Tier stock j. very large The quality and sty %
CT their goods is A No. !.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

Losr-At the Union Depot. in this city. on
Monday last, leather pocket book, about -four
inches wide and eight or ten inches long contain
ing about $40. mostly. If not all in greenback
money. Some vaccine matter in a small paper
was also in the pocket book. The finder will
please leave il st this office. 30 ;
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

CARrrSrrR's Mgxrfse There will be a meet.
ing held at the Marion Engine House on Tuesda,
evening. March 24th.) at ~ o'clock. This
meeting is for the benefit Of the journe ymen car
penters of indianapolis. All journeymen who
are interested in the trade invited to be pres
ent bv the request of
232t MANY CARPExrfRs
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

cH- We call attention to the card of Rev.
David Stevenson. in this days paper Mr.. Ste-
venson will be thankful for any Information in
regard to the deceased soldiers that may be in
possession OF friends or comrades and il is duty
they owe the memory of the gallant dead to ior-
ward t To him The work he is preparing will
live in the archives Of the State and will be OF
great value as record Of the war Papers
throughout the State would do well to copy the
card Of Mr. Stevenson.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24
To the Friends Of the Indiana Sol
diery.
Ma

INDIANAPOLIS, MHICH -, ICUo
In reply 10 numerous inquiries. | desire to state
that will be pleased to receive short and truth
ful statements respecting the valor and gailantry
of any one of our officers and men who have so
conducted themselves as to merit special notice
In the preparation OF the work 10 which am now
encar ed. NV determination i to avoid tcfion aud
adhere TO iacf large portion OF the profits will
be appropriated TO the children and widows of our
brave soldiers Who have fallen i'm defense OF our
National Government. Persons familiar with IN
cidents of special interest connected with our pat
riotic dead and who are desirous of perPetuating
their memory, are requested TO furnish me with
such incidents at their earliest convenience.
DAVID STEVENSON,
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

PERSONAL Major II. n. Conklin. late of the
35th list Irish) regiment. has purchased the stock
OF the wholesale liquor house of Martin Hug No.
l40 West Washington street. and established
himself in business at that stand. Major Conk
lin IL clever and gallant gentleman. and we
most heartily wish him success in his enter
DriSe
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

Nrw YoRx sroRK-Hugh Glenn. Esq left
yesterday for New York. To make that city his
permanent residence lie will make II his bus
meas TO purchase for the establishments here. and
being in the market at all times, will keep the
stock full Of the best and cheapest goods that
the Eastern cities afford. The New York Store
Is an institution here and grows with the growth
of tie city. The Glenns are always up with the
times
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

BAxsEReExs The center Of fashion for gen
tlemen's head-ware is now at Bambergers. de
has opened out his spring stock Of hats aud caps,
and il is very full and complete. We notice
crowds examining the new STYLES, aud all ex-
pressed themselves pleased. 3amberger is a
gentleman Of taste. Call at hi. store in the old
Sentinel building and see him
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

To NEWSPAPER PuBLIsHERs.-A printer Of Is
years experience and long connected with the
editorial department Of the Eastern press desires
to take charge of n newspaper establishment
Address Faust. Office of the Sentinel Indianapo
lis 1876
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

WASrEp-Before the lst Of April, dwelling
house with at least from FIVE to six rooms. not
more than six or seven squares from the Circle
Apply at Lynch 4 Keane's Dry Goods Store. %
West Washington street. near the Palmer House.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

c Rev. Mr. Celcazer. of Roberts Chapel.
breaches his farewell sermon on next Sabbath vt
10is o'clock There will be a great many dry
eyes when the rampant political priest leaves.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

MssoSic Norrcp There will be a special
meeting OF Center Lodge No. %. this (Tuseday)
evening. nj o'clock. for work.
CnsRLps FisHER. Secretary.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

FoR REST-Three rooms in the third story Of
Delzell's building, the real estate Office Of
Delzell & Jones, 81 East Washington street
Possession given on the 18th inst 9-tf
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

sE- The largest. most beautiful. varied and
finest assortment Of hats and in this city. is
to he found at Spencer's. 80 West Washington
street. "a ID
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

FIFrH WARD DKNocRArIc CLuB-There will
be a meeting of the Filth Ward Democratic Club
at j. y. Neikel's on Wednesday evening at 7
O'Clock. full attendance is requested. dtd.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

THE BEsr PIANos-Chickering < Sons and
Ste;nway L. Sons, at Willard Stowell's. No.
Bates House / 6m
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

0SroS SErrs-0 b. Stout & Bro. have 50
barrels of common onion setts. wholesale and
retail.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

ORASoEs AND LKNoSs %. B Stout & Bro
have choice lot Of oranges aud lemons for sale,
wholesale and retail.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24
PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

QUARIERMAsrRR's DEPARrNEST. L. ;. Al
indianapolis, Ind, March 10, 1858.
GEALED propo ais will be received this Office until
- 10 O'Clock A. NJ on Thursday, March 10th, IS63, for
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

.sy yrstsensFsst
new York MARKET.
NKw YoRk, March -.

NKw 1oRk, March -.
Flour dull and heavy and 59l0c lower: sales
at Sc 9O07 for extra State. 81 30@7 90 for
common 70 good shipping brands OF extra round
hoop Ohio. 81 %5@s SO ior trade brands. closing
heavy.
whisky frmer. at s7@4sc
Wheat duh aud strongly in favor Of buyers at
nominal quotations; sales of spring at 81 S5@
Sc. winter red 81 70Gl II. fair winter red
Western 81 75I6@l I6. Corn dull and lc lower,
S969ic for sound and e0dsec for unsound
Oats scarce and wanted at e3de5c. Pork is un
changed. Beef dull. with small sales at previous
prices. Lard shade easier.
Money easv at 5d6 per cent. Exchange dull
and lower, closing az l6S@ l69 for first class bills
Gold decidedly lower. opening at d and closing
weak at 81 5l@5ltS.
tsYrKLKsEsrs.
cincinnati Market.
CIxaSSsrI. March ~.
Flour dul, aud prices little better than nominal
sales at S. s0d5 30 for superfne extra, 50 O0(d
6 10 for State.
/ Wheat dali and unchanged Corn active at
6sG69c in bulk and elde2c in sacks. Oats
active at 6sd69c in bulk Rye dull at 97@9ec
Barley unchanged and firm At 81 55@l 65 for
prime spring and fall.
Whisky I0c, a shade firmer.
Provisions are dull; no sales Of importance
Mess pork not saleable at over il4 for the best
city Lard sold at lOc for city and 91sc for prime
country Bulk shoulders brought Sac.
Groceries dull and prices but feebly sustained
Cloyerseed dull at S5@5 %.
| Gold declined to l4S@l50. Demand notes
l49. Exchange steady.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

THE CRY COMMITTEES The City Committee
(Democratic) was appointed at the last Sity Con.
vention in April lc6l before the creation of the
9Th and 9th wards. The committee has power 70
III vacancies The following is the committee
as appointed by the convention of Is6l:
5th Ward Ncolai. Chairman
lst George W Griffith
III John 5 Spann.
81 Henry Nelson.
4th . George W Pitts
9th Myron North.
7th Wm Wilkinson
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

All orders should direct the speeches to be sent by
press, the postage viii be copy and must be
prepaid
Address ELDER. HARKNESS a BINGHAM.
indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

All the Indiana papers are requested to cop'
the above. = -
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

No. 14O West WashtugsSe ssreess
HAS nov IN store large ste<k 81 br.ndsss wh!'ey,
III Gin. Vince &C. fsrrs<n end donessic. vhtcA y
es-s Tor ssle t redsced prices until the art q March
sffer tsr tine he vii fh> busiss<s his st
.ssrd, Ne isF.st vsshiaz'sn street i.er-s~ts
Daily State sentinel., 1863-03-24

0es6ss8e.
$685. Gs.
East W0h
ingson ST.,
Indisnspoiss.
fufisns-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-17

Tkc Queen of the South how solemn and calm,
shc rests Dove the Ashley's broad tide;
Whilst SOFT in the scabreezes, rustles her Palm
Her bulwark, her banner, her pride
Though smote bv the hand Of an all-ruIing God.
And mourning mid ashes and dust;
Though bowed meath the stroke of his fiery rod,
Cnghaken her hopes and her trust.
Yes calmly she looks, from the iron bound bay,
On the foe that ocles guers her strand,
And sternly awaits for that long threatened day.
That shall rcdden the gold of her sand.
Bright Sllivan's Isle keeps her watch on the left
Grave morris" looks out on the lea;
IN 'front.' as though sprung from waves she has cleft
Grim Sumter frowns OUT Ger the sea.
She utters no loud sounding vaunts of her might,
No craven-heart prayers for more aid;
But gathers her owA loving se,s fDr the fight,
sUnsheaths her old unclouded blade.
Whilst upwards she points with St. Micla~ls tall
spire,
And speaks in the chi mes of her bell.
or the glorious deeds of each long buried sire,
Of the heroes of Mouitrie that fell.
Then fear not, brave mother. whatever thy fate,
Meath the shock of the free Northern blast;
Not the uttermost ruin engendcred by hate,
Can blot out the deeds of the past.
Far better thy children in exile and tears,
Shauld point to thy Isolate grave,
Than live as the ssBeast' trodden city that wears
The chains of the felon and slave.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-17
To the Old subscribers.

By an arrangement with Maj. Yost, all
the old subscribers. who have paid their
subscription beyond the time at which the
Viudicator ceased to be published will re-
c.ive tho paper for the length Of time still
due.
Ths Vindicator will be sent to all the old
Subscribers for several issues. Those de-
string to continue their subscription, will
please remit the amount speedily.
Those who do not desire to continue, will
please return their papers to this Office
Post Masters will confer aa especial fa'
vor by returning promptly all papers no
taken out.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-17
A Northern Ieclnl

While our troops are compelled to sue
cumb to the potency Of the sacred soil
mixed with water, the rebels appear. to
mind the mud no more than so many mud
turtles. They appearro have no difficult,
in navigating roads, aud display a celebrity
of movement that is astonishing. ghsir.
cavalry is here. there and everywhere along
our lines, Watching outside in Ne day and
providing insi'le at night. dashing at car
commissary train, and trieHing and trap
ping oup pfekets. gobbling up our outposts.
stealing our horses, kidnapping our contra
banfs, capturing our officers, and even
shaking off our Erigadicr Generals, and
playing smashing business generally i~
their peculiay line.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-17

New YANKEE Iron BATTERIES ON TIM
MIssIssIppI-A correspondent of the Vicks-
bnrg Wing, writing about the Yankee boats
on the Mississippi. says:
They have several boatsiust arrived ofa
novel construction. They are'about so feet
flong ;their sides about sixteen, feet high
from the water-line, incline inwards, like
the roof of a house. They are not armed
with guns, but have three parallel Sits, at
about five feet distance, one over the other
for infantry to fire thssugh. They arc in
tended to- be towed to their position, az they
are not providcdwith engines. They arc pls-
ted with iron all over, and are most likely
Intended as a shelter for shDp- shooters 10.
operate against the gunnerssin our battep-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-17

SoLD1ER's VITA short time ago, a
member of Orr's regiment, we'll known to
many of our readers as Bill Mckinney, q
real belisprit, stepped into one of the stores
in Columbia, and inquired for a. paper of
pins, which the merchant politely handed
him, when Bill asked the price. Zone
dollar and fifty cents sill" replied the mer-
chant
swell, that's very high responded Bill, :.
The merchant Well, is you will tell
me what is mot very high" 1 will give
you the pins"
Bill-shrugging His shoulders and cast
ing winning" look at the little man BE-
hind the counter-.'well, there's not Gerry
high liuingin lees army"
The merchant acknowledged that he was
solgiered, and the last he saw Of Bill he
was going out of the door pocketing the pa
per of pins
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-17

PROPERTY VS. HyDRopHoDrA An orato r
out west thus agonzes in town meeting
on the subject Of hydrophobia II hsps
horses and cattle, have sheep and pigs, l
have wife and children. Qand rising higher
as the Importance of the subject deepcned
in his estimation) Aave money out at ip-
teress. aHim danger Of dei@' BIT by these 'a-
feraaE dogs?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-17

from the county court within whose juris-
diction the license is to be used, acerti6cate
that he is loyal citizen Of The Confederate
States. and has been resident Of this Ssatt
for two years.
No license shall be granted to married
woman, unless she shall be living seperate
from her husband, or unless her husband
would b. entitled to take out License IN
his own name.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-17
The Nete of Defiance.

From the Charleston Mercury, on the eve
Of the late battle.
"Let them GOMEZ The long delayed
hour seems at last to have arrived. The
attack On our city. threatened for more than
a year, is now imminent Whatever care
full preparation, unlimited resources, all the
instruments and agents Of modern warfare,
undisguished hate and the bitterest feelings
of revenge can sug gest, have been asraysd
against the ssNest Of the Rebellion, ;" for the
avowed purpose Of wiping out the insult to
their flag, which the fall Of Fort Sumter, on
the thirteenth of April. 1861, nearly two
years ego. inflicted on the Yankee nation.
Charleston is the heart, as she was the head
and front Of the offence. Through her
closely blockaded port hundred vessels are
bearing to the hands of our young Confcd-
eracy the means and material of war; To
effect the absolute destruction, therefore,
Of this port as an emporium Of trade, and
at the same time to glut their fendish NAL
ice on the metropolis IF the <spestilent State
of South Carolina" is the dearest wish of
our inhuman foe With Gods aid, their
cherished desire shall not be gratifed. With
the loftiest hope, the sternest courage, and
the unconquerable resolve never to submit
CT yield, we 60 forth to the struggle, con-
scious of, and we trust equel to. the great
duties which lie before US. 'And by the
mass, opr hearts are in the trim u
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-17
CHE Uimditat0r,
W. II. II. LYNN, Editor 4 Proprietor.
TERMS.

The ssNlNDlCATOR" is published weekly, at
Three Dollars year, Invariably IN ADJ
VANCE.
ApvRarIsEMFNrs of ten lines Cor less) inserted
once for One Dollar, and Fifty Cents for each con-
tinuancc. Larger advertisements in the same pro-
portion.
MD- liberal discount made to those who ad-
vertise nv the year.
B~ Annual advertisers will be limited to their
immediate business,-though onal changes in
the form Of the advertisement may be made during
the year.
Mr. Transient Advertisements payable in ad-
vance; ali others will be considered Que when cal
led for.
M8- Announcement Of candidates So to be paid
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-17

A GooD IDEA.-Passports are now issued
in Augusta Ga, at twenty FIVE cents each
the proceeds to be handed over to the
Augusta Purveying Association for the
benefit of the city poor. This lisa gou,a
idea.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-17

Mr.. John T.. Cowan, formerly as
sistant Clerk Of the Virginia House ofDelc-
gates, has received the appointment Of As
sistant Daorkeepsf Of the Confederate Con
gress.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-17
To Your Posts.

The Mobile Advertiser and Register prop
erly says the time has come when every off
Ger and soldier of the army should be at his
post. The voice of the North is again loud
for war. The Van Burens and Bradys,
among the Democrats. have ceased to talk
of peace. and swell the shout of the Repub-
licans for more bloody fields to crush the re-
bellion. We have before us the m;ghtiest
campaign Of the war. If our soldiers are at
their posts and fight as they have done, we
shall be victorious. and there is every rea-
son to believe that it will be the final and
browning struggle. Indeed, the North vir
his Puritan party hangs on the Issue Of the
campaign. Il is for Lincoln victory ordeath,
crown or halter
If he oyerwhelms us in Virginia, al
Charleston. Vicksburg and Murfreesboro,
he is master Of the situation atthe North,
and for US there are the horrors of long
war. If he fails, his own people will turn
upon him. This is what they believe and
| it is upon this programme that the John
| Van Buren, Democrats cry for war, and
give Abraham Lincoln six months or mine
ty days" within which to win his crown
or lose his head. How important, then.
that our armies should be full.
A CONFEDERATE STATES BANK IN LONDON.
A preliminary prospectus (without any
name being attached) of the London and
Confederate States Bank" is published in
the London journals The capital is fixed
at 92,000,000. The prospectus points out
the certainty Of the ultimate recognition Of
the Southern States, and the desirability Of
having banking facilities ready for the re-
demption of that trade which will be carried
on through new and independent channels.
The Manchester Examiner and Times
says: "The object of this bank is distinctly
stated to be to render the South able to carry
on their financial and export operations en-
tirely independent Of New York.
From the London Globe.
Numerous purchases have been made in
Confederate loans, at prices varying from ]
to per cent. premium. The Introduction
of the loan has led to very general and
warm discussion on the Stosk Exchange,
and elected strong party feeling The
friends of the North assert, among other
arguments, that the loan bill will prove an
effsctual obstacle to peace, while the South
ern partisans predict the success of the OPP
Grafton with some confidence.
DARING FEAT OF TENNEssHEANs The
Confederate steamer Vicksburg, which
broke from her mooring during the storm
on the night Of the 28th ult. and was cap-
tured by the Federal boats Hartford and
Albatross, we learn from an officer direct
from Vicksburg. was subsequently burned,
while lying within three hundred yards Of
her captors, by two daring members Of the
third Tennessee regiment The names OF
these gallant Tennesseeens we have not
II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-17

The Cinrin1sntti Commercial. says -
The ram Queen of the West. since her trip
past the Vicksburg batteries and down to
Port Hudson. is pronounced to be one Of the
,Sou;hdswn" breed,