davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

WHAT voLuSrEER REcElvEs-The following
facts are given for the consideration OF those who
are about volunteering From them it will be
seen thatit is as profitable rs patriotic to enter
the army under the call lately made for 300.0 900
volunteers Suppose the war lasts three years, q
recruit will get S24 AZ per month, with rations
and all necessary medical attendance. If the
war lasts only one year. he will receive S73 Is
per month; and II IL should close in three months
he would receive $I65 IS per month. Veterans
will receive under the same contingencies, $27 IS
$s3, and sl75 IS per month. Thus il will be
seen that the inducements to volunteers are
great
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

INV ORLEANS. November 2l.-The British
brig Dashing Wave arrived here on the Doth, a
prize to the gunboat New London. She was
captured going into the Rio Grande. She had
on board cargo of clothing and medicines and
800, 900 in gold.
Reports from the Mississippi river are that a
rebel force of from 5000 to 10000 is trying to
concentrate at some point not far from Port Hud
son.
There is report, which is authentic, of q
strong rebel force gathering at Clinton, La, and
another at Woodville Miss
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
NOTICE.
To Borrowers of School Fund.

NTOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL MORT
~ CAGES executed for the security q loans OF Com
Schools and Congressional Funds negotiated
Office delinquent for non-payment Of interest," will be
advertised for foreclosure II paid by Saturday the
26h day Of December 1868. IL Is earnestly hoped that
all interested will forward, and by prompt pay
he very unpleasant duty Of failure,
required by law. JACOB 7. WRIGHT, Auditor.
noy3i -d&W3t
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
Seward VS.. ward.

On the 18th of November, 1862. just after the
New York election. Mr.. Secretary SEWARD wrote
Minister ADAMS. at London, Doc. 1874, page 233
Diplomatic Correspondence" 1862 as to the
significance of the result, and on the 81 of No
vember 1863, Mr. Secretary SEWARD addressed
his political friends at Auburn to the issues in
the pending contest. Just look at SEWARD then
and SEWARD now:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

Escape of John Morgan

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 2S.-John Morgan and
six of his officers. Captains Bennett, Taylvr,
Sheldon, Haines, Hockersmith and Magee. es
capped from the peuitentiary this morning before
daylight. by digging through the floor of their
cell TO the sewer leading 20 the river.
reward of 81 600 has been offered for the
apprehension of Morgan.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
EXECUTORS SALE,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT on THE l5rz
~ day of January next between the hours Of 10
click in the forenoon and O'Clock In the afternoon of
said day, Sweeny Lttletons DSllery in the city OF
Peoria comfy OF p ora and of Illinois, one set Of
Barrel Machinery complete, Traps Patent and other
articles, viii be SOLD at public sale
Terms Of SalePuchases of less thsn five dollsrs be
pad hand; for that and ever credit Of six
months. the purchaser giving note with approved
curity. J. LI1TLk1OS,
nov23.w3w Executor
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

eH-St Paul has voted bonus Of $3.50 900 to
the Lake Superior and Mississippi railroad, upon
the completion Of railroad from St. Paul to
Lake Superior. by the most direct route, within
FIVE years-the work to be commenced next July.
and twenty miles TO be built IN two years.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
Democratic Documents.

Address of the Democratic Members
Of the General Assembly to the People Of Indiana,
setting forth the history Of the late session. and the
reasons why had been accomplished during It's
constitutional This document makes pamphlet
sssxteen pages and will be furnished IN any quantity
Price 81 50 per hundred.
The COnscripf Act-Spcech OF Hon
D. voorhees, the CONSUMPTION Bill, in the House OF
Representatives February a. 1863 This is one of the
finest speeches Of Mr. Voorhees,. question Tow Oc-
cupying large share OF public attention, and every
Indiana should have copy. 1t makes pam
phlet Of eight pages. Price 81 per hundred.
The Liberty of the Cstizen-Speech
Of Hon. D. w. Voorhees, delivered in the House If Rep
resentatives February 49, 1os3 the Ac toindemnfy
the President and other persons for suspendng the
Of habeas corpus and done in pursuance thereof
is printed pamphlet FORM and be obtained at
is Office. This Is the great effort Of Mr. Voorhees, to
Protect the liberty Of the CITIZEN and shoad be In the
ands OF every in Indiana 1t makes pamphlet
ofsixtsen pages, Price 81 SO per hundred
TPAT orders should direct the speeches to be sent
by express the postage will be cent copy and
must be prepaid
Address ELDER, HARDNESS & BINGHAM,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

NToTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
N SIGNED has taken out letters Of administration,
with the viii annexed the estate If Anna Roberts,
late Of Marion County deceased All persons having
claims against said estate requested present them
Immediately for settlement. and all persons knowing
themselves to be indebted TO said requested 10
make immediate payment Said estate Is supposed TO be
solvent. JACOB ROBERTS,
nov30-w3w Administrator with the win annexed.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
COUGH NO MORE.
Try SfrickIa m DIS MeIlinuOus
Cough BaiSam,

This the best and cheapest remedy for C.ugh Cods
HOarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough and Consumption
Everybody who has tried this excellent Basam enthusi-
asticay recommend IT, Mrs. Mitchell, Barr street. Gin
cinnati. she as been fearful sufferer with cough
for many years so bad not 10 be able walk up
She took bottle OF this BaSam and has been better
ever SINCE and advises all who have Coughs Colds end
Asthma 10 try this valuable Cough Balsam. Fifty cents
per bottle Sold by all Druggists, aud manufactured
East Fourth street. Cincinnati. ocf22- d6wIy
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

- The Terre Haute Journal says there are
over one husdrei men in camp near tbst city,
volunteers to be raised by the Seventh Congres-
sional District
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
Iron the New York Journal of Commerce
Gold Discoveries i'm Canada.

We have been favored with "A call from Mr. S.
l.. Harrison. of this city, who formerly had large
experience in the gold districts of California, end
has Just returned from prospecting the new
mines opening in Canada. He carefully exam
ned the Gilbert River diggings, where gold was
first found. Ia en- having picked up piece of the
shining metal while wading across a small stream)
and extended his survey for hundred miles
through the adjacent country. Mr.. Harrison is
much elated with the mining prospects of Canada,
and brings specimens of gold from the Gilbert
River, River In Plant. and the Chaudiere. The
latter aud its tributaries all abound 10 gold, and
OIL the Ii Plant river better prospects we're found
than we're seen in CaIifornia-thati is 20 say, more
gold was taken out OF the same quantity of dirt
the precious metal appearing in the form of
scales, minute grains. shot rui nuggets. The
largest piece taken mt Last season weighed two
pounds lacking single pennyweieht Accom-
panyng the gold. when found u the small ruby ,
black sand. and iron aud tin pyrites Precisely
as in CalifaInia the method OF prospecting was
to dig small hole wherever the country looked
favorable, wash the dirt and extract the valuable
residuum Digging at random through the re-
gion already described. from 81. Mary to within
six miles of the Maine State line, the surveyors
"got decent prospects"
During the past summer the number of miners
az work at one time probably did not exceed three
hundred. but the ground hae been visited by
thousands, some from Maine and Others express
ly sent out from England. and large claims have
been sold. Mr.. Hill and Others Of New York are
reported to have purchased the mining right of
Beauce county for seventy five thousand dollars.
Arthur Rankin, NJ. F.. is also understood to have
invested largely.
Ii is anticipated that a large emigration, est
mated at MANY thousands. will set in next spring
soon as mild weather returns. Numerous
stores. bakeries. &c. are already in course OF
erection. preparatory to the resumption of mining
operations. Several of those who have been in
the field with pick. pan and shovel already count
up large gains. Three men are spoken Of who
realized eleven hundred dollars in a single day
Mr.. Harrison remarks that the outfit and supplies
for six months in the Canada diggings would cost
less than passage to California.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

eYNEW SOOVERY FOR THE
speedy and permanent of Seminal Weakness Ure-
thral and Vaginal Discharges elect, sequsl Diseases
Emissions, Impotence Genital Debility and diseases Of
the Bladder and Kidneys.
Bells SPECIFIC Pills warranted-in sll cases
and be relied No change of diet required They
do not interfere with business pursuits Up
wards of 200 have been cured the past month.
More than one hundred physicians them in their
pripate practice, and oil speak sosu Of their ecaco.
They entirely harmless the system, and be
lied in all arising from youthful ndiscretion
self-abuse. which often incapsctates the sufferer
fulfilling Giedsties Of mdsTisd lifs.
TREATISE Of Ga page', containing means Of cure,
sent free to all. Two stamps required for postage.
The Pills will be sent by mail, securely sealed
ceipt Of One Dollar, by J. BRYAN, ID,
No. rs Co dar street, It.
Sold by all the principal druggists.
T0MLINsoN COX, Agents,
sept3o-d&wly indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
SEWARD NOW.

Your opponents commit
the fatal error Of surprising
that they can divide the Ad-
ministration from the Gov
ernment, and support the one
and discard the other. No
man can serve two masters.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

aB IMPORTANT TO LADIES. DIR
HAKvEY's FEMALE Puts have never yet failed In re
moving difficulties arising from obstruction stoppage
of nature, in restoring the system perfect health
when suffering from Spinal Affections Prolapsus Uter
the Whites, other weakness of the Uterine Organs
The Pills perfectly harmless the constitution
may be taken by the most delicate female without
ing distress-tbe time they act like a charm by
Strengthening invgoratng and restoring system
healthy condition, and by bringing the monthly pc
Rod with regularity matter from what the
obstruction may arise They should, however. NOT be
taken during the rst three four months Of pregnancy
though safe any other time, miscarriage would be
the result.
Each box contains co pills. Price ST.
DR.. HARvEY's TREATISE on Diseases OF Females,
Pregnancy, Miscarriage Bsrrsnness seriity, Reproduce
ton and Abuses of Nature and emphaticaly the Ladies'
Private Medical Adviser pamphlet Of 81 pages sent
free any address Six required paw postage
The Pills anil book Will be sent by mail when desired,
securely sealed and prepaid. by
J. BRYAN, " D., General Agent,
o.T6 Cedar street, New York.
UjSod by all the principal druggists
TOMLINsoN COX, Druggists. Agents,
sept3o'e3-d&wly indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
~ SIGNED has this day been appointed Execurix Of
Of the last VIII and testament Of Thomas d. Walpole
late OF MARION county. Said estate Is solvent
November 1c, lses. ESTzER WALP0LE,
noy23.w3w Bzecufrix.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
rRAL RxrErplrrRrs-The Washingtol

FKDrRAL ExPESpIruRKs.-The Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun states that
the Government is now issuing paper at the rate
of $4,000. 600 daily. The actual average ex
penditure daily is estimated at $2,250, 900. and
there will be an income of 1895. 900 900 from in-
ternal taxes. and 500. 100000 from duties. IL
will require the larger portion Of this to pay the
terest on the national debt
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

Followers of Secretary SEWARD, see where
those are led who pin their faith TO the skirts of
a demagoguel
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
SEWARD THxS.

In this country, especially,
il Is a habit not only entirely
consistent with the Consti-
tuition, but even essential TO
its stability, to regard the
Administration at any time
existing, as distinct and sep
arate from the Government
itself, and to canvass the
proceedings of the one with
out the thought OF disloyalty
to the other.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-05
Aged Wisdom.

Our worthy contemporary OF the
Leavenworth Bulletin, who has been in
the editorial chair some fifteen months,
has grown gray in the profession al
ready, and with fatherly regard for
his associa,es--in bis fancy, so much
younger in years than himself-ofrers
his parental counsel and admonilion.
We receive our share of his kind atten-
tion with due reverence and gratitude.
We trust. 1t is true our experience in
the profession numbers years where our
sage contemporaries hunters months;
but We do no. feel the gray locks of age
growing white with accumulated wisdom
upon our brow and temples; and hence
are disposed to ii. meekly in the school
Of wisdom and drink in understanding
from the fountain of lore SO richly gush-
ing out from beneath the silvere crown
Of our aged friend-grown ripe SO soon
as to be marvel to himself and all the
rest Of us!
Good, dear, motherly old father !!
please have patience with US until
our experience shall equal your own"
We shall try to overlook your failures
until that time arrives.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-05
Il it Singular ! Is it Design . q

Whether an accident or thing o.
design, it is fact worthy of note, that
an editor of each Of the three prominen n,
papers in Kansas devoted to Gen. Lane,
has position obtained through the
Generals influence. Under such cir
cumstances the laudations of these men.
whether merited or otherwise, can have
but little weight with rejecting men.
1t is a well attested fact, that Jim
Lane never gets a gentleman an office
Oiklom a consideration. Whether the
editors aforesaid--of the Conservative
State Record and Lawrence Tribune
give per cent. of the salaries Of their
Offices. or pay in puffs. or both, We
are not advised, nor do We care. In
either case it seems TO us they are "pay.
ing dear enough for their whistles"
but if they like the price and the pay,
all right.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-05

~ Three weeks ago boy nance

~ Three weeks ago boy named
Jas. Oliver. about twelve years old.wen
to Marshal Schott, in great distress, for
food and clothing. The Marshal ex-
amined his case and. concluding him to
be an object of charity. secured him a
comfortable home in the country. Soon
after the man who took him was In
town and informed the Marshal that the
boy was thief and desperate young
character. He actually feared the boy
would. if he kept him longer. burn his
buildings. When the man returned
home the boy was gone-run away.
The next seen Of him was at Browns
livery stable in this city. On wednes-
day night he stole from certain black
smith, S88 in greenbacks. Thursday
morning he appeared before the Mayor.
Eighty -four dollars were recovered,
twenty Of which we're found in the sole
CT his companions boots. The Mayor
ordered him to be sent to st. Joseph.
his home. The Marshal says there are
one hundred and fifty boys in the city
at the present time who are under no
reliable control. but are allowed to run
loose. contracting dissipateG and ruin
Gus habits. Over dozen. he thinks,
obtain living by stealing. and the 9TH
ers are taking frequent lessons in the
profession. Believing that their tender
years are sufficient protection, they
stand in no fear Of officers or the Jail.
The only place for such boys is in a
House Of Refuge. Kansas has none.
Would i, not be well for the Legislature
to establish one during the ensuing ses-
sion. There is everything in favor Of
it and nothing against it. The future
moral and political interests Of our State
demand the immediate establishment
of An institution for the confinement Of
depraved youths. an institution which
shall snatch them from the ways Of
idleness, vice and ignorance. and train
them in the paths Of industry. virtue
and wisdom.-Iimes.
We heartily second the proposition
for House of Refuge, for the good of
society as we'll as that Of homeless youth
of the State.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-05
Judge Conway.

We lave said but little of this gen
,leman at any time. We censured bis
speech in Congress. because we thought
its tendency was TO give aid and com
fort to the rebels. We have not chang
ed our views: but Mr.. Conway has
changed his We have never doubted
Mr.. C's an,i-slavery feeling; we only
doubted his policy. His heart was
right, but his head was sadly wrong.
We think We have the key to Judge
Conway's failure. He lost faith in God
and truth, in the divinity Of justice
and right. Remembering The treach-
cry Of political men, and losing sight
Of that Providence which permits not
a "sparrow to fall without The Father"
he was led off into the bogs Of vain
theory. founded in distrust. and follow
ed as the benighted traveller is led by
the false light Of the ignis Jatuus into
the mcors and morasses. where to loss
of way is added the greater misfortune
of getting where there is no solid foun-
dation for the feet to rest upon. and the
efforts of the unfortunate lost one sinks
him in the mire as he endeavors 10 make
his way out.
The Judge sees his error, and. more.
confesses il; but we think his eyes are
only opened partially even now, and
that lie "sees men as trees walking"
Blu. we think he will come out all right.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-05
News Of tho Week.

Meade's army crossed the Rapidal
IN safety and with small opposition. ant
has had number Of heavy skirmishe.
with Lees forces. Thus far our sid,
has had the best Of the fight. and the
rebels have constantly fallen back. A
general battle is anticipated and we ma,
yet be able TO chronicle the resul, be-
fore going to press.
The success Of our army at Chata-
nooga proves to be of more impor.
tant and substantial character than an.
Peared from our reports last week.
Our troops now occupy all the import.
ant places in the vicinity. Bragg has
been compelled to fall back at all
points. to recall Longslreet from opera
ting against Burnside, and endeayor to
concentrate his demoralized forces far
IN the rear Of the recent bat,le-scenes
Ii Lonsstreet is cut of. his forces must
be scattered hopslessly or captured
which will bs death blow to the re
bellion in that quarter.
John Morgan and six of his officers
have escaped from the Ohio Peni,en.
tiary. aud are announced as safe in
Canada. 1t is said they made their
way out of prison through sewer
But that story has decidedly 6.hy
smell; and if we were disposed TO
guess. we should go in heavily on the
hypothesis. that John Morgan was let
oaf Of prison by 5uAernuts. If the
truth is ever known, We feel sure this
will prove to be the fact in the case
A dispatch from Carlo says ,ha. the
Jews have been engaged in perpetra..
ing frauds upon the Revenue Depart.
ment. a number Of them arrested at
Memphis. and $50. 900 in greent.cks
taken from one of the smugglers.
A bill has been introduced into the
legislature of Missouri to sell the pac;.
lc Railroad Of that State TO J. c, Ere.
mont and others Tor S7,oOo,OOO.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-05


1A writer in the Conservative
denies the correctness of the statement,
in the article from the Times of the
29th ult. copied on our frs. page. II
Hayes is the rebel he is represented.
nobody need shed tears over him. Blu,
this thing Of going under cover of the
darkness Of the night to do a deed, is
enough OF itself to condemn any man
and we came near adding he that de-
lends such conduct. Ii deed Of the
kind is proper to be done, i, should be
performed where Gods sunshine can
look upon it.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-05
Strong Accusation.

| The Times made some grave charge
and serere structures against Sidne,
Clarke. for his conduct in the settle
ment of the famous Irregular Claims
whereupon. Mr.. Clark responds in th,
Conservative by gross personal assault
upon Col" J. c. Vaughan. 10 thi.
rather ambiguous defense Of himself
the Times replies by saying that J. G.
Vaughan. Esq, is not The editor of thai
paper. but that d. II. Bailey Is, and
after showing that attack upon Vaughan
is not defense Of Clarke. the charges
are thus specifically put 10 the latter
gentleman
First. Have you. Sidney Clarke,
while acting as agent for the Govern
ment and for the soldier. bought any
claim from such soldier AT q discount !?
Second. Have you, when acting as
such agent Of irreguaer claims. through
yourself or through others. persuaded.
or attempted to persuade others. that
you alone could settle them. aud under
these circumstances. purchased such
claims at discount :?
Third. Ii either proposition be true.
At what discount have you purchased
hese claims ?"
We have not ye, seen Mr.. Clarks's
nswer 10 these questions.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-05

w. NJ. Fishback, member Of the
Convention which voted Arkansas out
Of tue Union in 1861. spoke at Union
meeting at Little Rock. On the 3lst ult
lie said: 81 am native of Virginia,
and an old residen. Of this State. !
have been one OF you. The same direc.
lion has been given 10 my prejudices.
| was taught to believe, and did believe.
that everything manufactured in New
England was made to cheat with; that
the religion Of the people was hypo-
crisy; that THAR louci, was coniamina-
tion. Fellow citizens. have seen New
England and its people. have been
welcomed at the houses Of the rich-nn
exile. .withou. a decent coat 10 my back,
or money in my pocket. l have always
net the warm ct Soathern bospi,aIilles
at the houses Of their middle classes:
and. my fellow citizens, In one sense OF
the word, they have no poor. have
walked with awe and a condemning con.
science through the school-houses found
at every corner Of cross road. | saw
her barren hills covered with plenty; |
saw her sturdy sons--every one of item
an educated msn-hasten 10 shoulder
their muske,s and place themselves in
the ranks Of the defenders Of their coun
try; and heard them make excuses
for the South. much in the spirit that a
kind elder brother would for their wild
younger brothers; and l discovered as
you have, that they are not cowards.-
And. .fellow-ci,izens, New England is
representative Of The North. The
speech was Of nearly two hours length.
and the speaker concluded by saying
that there was no power on earth or be-
low 1t that could destroy this Govern
ment. for twenty millions Of people. like
those Of New England, have said-the
Union must and shall be preserved.