davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-25
mo 2o2J
STATES OF DIS.


wmKEAs A libel Of information has been filed in the
District Court OF the United States. within and for tie
Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana the 18th day Of
January, 1858 by John Hanna Esq, Attorney Of the Uni
ted States for the District Of Indiana, against the life
estate Of Lorenzo D. COwden, ia AMI the following
scrbed real estate in said District tOwit piece or
parcel Of land adjoining the Of Cambridge City,
joining the side of lot g. in block ?, W r. and r.
in Hawkins addition to said town. and being directly
south Of lot g. ant part Of s. IN said block 2 and facing
Railroad street and the Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad
the SOUTH the icing the properly formerly owned
by VIM. a. Cannon. aud beiHg hundred feet the
street BY about l4O feet deep also IS feet side lots
and g. in block p W. r. and s. r., ia Hawkins
addition 10 said town. for violation Of the powers II
an Act Of Congress approved July lTh 1862 entitled
An Act To suppress nsurrecton punish ami
rebellion 70 seize and cOncae the property Of rebels.
aud r other purposes, praying process against said
realty, and thai the may be- Condemned and
sold enemies property.
therefore, W pursuance Of the MonitiOn under the
seal Of the said Court directed and delivered do
hereby give public notice ali persons claiming said
realty any part thereof In any manner interested
thereto that they be and appear before the said the Dis
rct Court Of the United States be held the city Of
indianapolis. in AMI for the District of Indiana, the t
Monday Of February next 40 10 O'Clock 81 the forenoon
of that day and then and there nterpose their claims
and make theiI Legations In that behalf
ID. G.. ROSE, L. s. Marshal
Byi S. BIGELow, Deputy,
Attest
IoHN n. REs. Clerk. lT-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
LIVERY STABLES.

UU ARRISONS' BANK.-No. 10 Fast Washington stree
II opposite the Sentinel Office maya
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-25

Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
weekiy SENTINEL will be charged The fun Daily rates,
with one half the weeklv rates added
Business Notices published in the local columns, of ten
lines under will be charged for each insertion al; If
ten lines. ten cents per line.
Charges ili be made Tor Inserting the notices OF The
following Orders Societies ard Associations AZ the rates
named. 20 be paid IN advance:
Military Companies. Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders, Benevoenf societie, and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding lines 25 cents for each
Insertion. over eight lines this
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81;
without notice free
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices of Festivals Pcmcs and Excursio gotten up by
individuals association by churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head of
Special Notices. ten lines viii be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making le~s than three Ines inserted
once In the Daily VII be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers topaz quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices of every description
to charged the Of 81 so for each in the
Daily and s2in the Daily and Weekly, the same to be- In
all cases. paid in advance.
Legal advertisements inserted atthe expense o the at
tOrnsys ordering dclayabe for the legal proceed
DgS but colectsble at our usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy ef legal advertisements be-
yond The amount charged for their publication
ELDER HARNESS BINGHAM,
ProprietOrs Indiana State sentinel.
J. w. TILFORD.
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-25
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. "a / L r . "a ID -
1868. u q s szlIElzE 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route to Chicago via Kokoms

81 Mills SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.
AN AND AFTER MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23d. lS63,
~ trains viii be- follows.
Chicago Expr-Ss Train will leave indianapolis at
l225 j. N. aid kokonno $50 p. NJ in time
20 make close connection with the Cincinnati and
CHICAGO Air Line Railroad for Loganspori. Valparaiso
and Chicago.
Return ng n, train will leave Rokono S25
4 " on the srfsa Il the night train from Chicago.
uVink al India apolis a. 6.1O 4. NJ.
Nal Rain viii leave Indianapolis 8.i0 r ",
~toppng al all stations and arriving Peru ia time 70
make connections with the on the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway. for Wabash. Huntington Fort wayne To-
ledo and Detroit.
Returning, The same Will leave Peru al rs
A. NJ after the arrival Of he train on the T. W r. W
from the East and s-rve a; indianapolis ll2O A. n
in time 70 make CONNECTIONS for all points East South
and West.
Chicago Expresstraiu viii leave Indianapolis a. loiO
r. NJ. making Close connections Kokoo with train for
LoEans por. Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive al
Peru 3es A. N. IN tine make connection with trains
going ast And Vest the Toledo and wabash Rail
way.
Returning the train Nil leave Per AZ l3.25
making close connection 81 kok0mo with the trains
on the CINCINNATI aDd Chicago Air Line K r. from Chicago
Valparaiso and Loga port, and Al Ind anapos Al
$50 F. N. in time connect with the evening trains
Cincinnati. Louisville anc other points.
DAVID MACY, General Agent aud Superintendent.
V. 7. MALOrT, General Itckei Agent feh23. eddy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-25
U. 8. MARsHAL,s NOTICES.


mo. 20o.l
TINTED STATES or AMERICA DISTRICT Or IN
DIANA, $:
NRkEEAs libel Of Information has been filed ia the
District Court u the United within and for the
seventh Circuit and District o Indiana the 18th dAy
Of January, lsS3. By John Hanna Esq.. Attorney
Of the United States for the District OF Indiana
The following described estate, credits and effects Of
James Carson, toit. "a certain lsdgnen against Moses
Aoreland and William Moreland. IN the Madison Circuit
Court in the state Of Indiana rendered April Term 1851
for ssl7 TO- With credit thereon OF sp0 also proms-
sory note against the parties due December 25
1851. for $1,000. and two against The
parties for $3.50 eachoue Il which j. due DecemOer
ls62 and the other due December Is 1853 for vO-
laOn of the of act Of Congress approved July
IL, ls62, entitled, "An act 20 suppress insurrecvn,
punish treason and rebellion seize and csnscate the
property Of rebels and for other purpose and praying
process against said property, and that the may be
condemned and sold a. enemies property.
Now. therefore in pursuance of the mOutiOn under the
seal Of said Court 70 directed and delivered do here
by give public notice all persons claiming said property,
any part thereof in any manner interested therein.
that they be and appear before the said District Court of
the United States be held the city Of indianapolis
in and fr the District Of Indiana, the first Monday
Of Feb uary O'Clock the forenoon Of ha;
day. then and there 10 nerpose their claims and 10 make
their allies ations in that behalf
d. &. ROSE, L. s. Marshal
Per I. 5. BIGELOw, Deputy.
Attest
"a. REA Clerk. ian2O-d14t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-25
TRUSSES, &C.

L b . SEEB q Us TRUSS
ESTABLISHMENT. '2d cL,sE IT. CiucAGo, TT.
Branch OBce-vo. - Nor F'nh ~t---t st Louis. SO
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-25

Soie Proprietor and Manufsctarer the Hard Rubber
rrvi~s. uns.r Rigs 4 Csapiyrar's Patents
The Hard Rger Truss is unlike AMI superior 10 all
Other In III, following Respects WIN hreak ru~
eaafe gall or blister ie made still timber: will
Hernia Il vars standing: docs pr-ss lnjure
the eor'i, AMI Is always clean and good new.
Patients ~ accurufcy fitted by s~nding sine In
incip-s a-'4lni briy IN line ,f rupture.
RrFEESNs'ss a. Z" snI--rirfy otiers:-The fol-
lowing only are oT'r.'i: Prufs Mst Jarnochan: and
Park"r, New York; profs. toard ad Agnrw PlIlniir-
yhia; Dr. X Jnh~'n; Surseon General bureau NASH
ins"n frots lsraflrrsi fr-er. R.n Anirr~s and Da-
Wis, Ci,irasr,: Dr. Wulc,at. Milwaukee. Viz
Maui1i,rturer anil lbralcr In Sssller Braces Abdon-
'ra supporters six ard Gotten Elastic stockings for
vrrice-e veins. Susl-nsnry Bandacss &C. &c
M WILCoN'i PATENT ARTIFICIAL LEG man.
fac;urei Nv c. stafford has MANY advantages over all
Others and evidence II such II has received the
FIRST premiums at the United States Pairs under the ex-
animation "f the lst surgeons iii country. Its
tion Is received froTl a rul~r core (which will never
break giving it great preference the spiral spring
used in Other liTnls.
send sisuip fr pamphlet. Pof Once Box 43SS
eay- For sale by all Druggists. novl4-'e2- -d3r
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-25
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
indianapolis and Madison
nE N n H&gRxA HD.
IS63, NJ wsT l7ss !l5:s5ssE sl5:.sssE 1863,

day. Feb. J. 1863.
yUvWO passenger trains daily Sundays excepted be-
tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot Indianapolis, at 30 4. NJ.
and +. NJ, arriving Madison at ID % A. NJ and 80
p. VI.
Leave the Depot Madison at 4. ". and p. ",
irving at indianapolis a. II \. NJ. and 10 Z. VI.
The train leaving indianapolis at 6.30 \. VI. connects
with that leaving Columbus al SIS 4 NJ for Shelby
vile and Rushve. arriving at Nhelbyvle at l035 A. NJ
aud Rushvilie a. T.. 30 T. "
Leaving Rushvie al l 81 = W shelby az 255 p.
NJ. connects a. Columbus with the and NJ train.
irving either Indai.spoh Madison the same even
ing.
Thi, Road forms in. with h. Madison for
the " freight between Cincinnati and In
dianspoli> and points West.
Tariff Of Freieh low 10y any her route.
Shipper, and merchant Wei viii md il 20 theiri nter
est to hip by this line.
feb2 d. c BRANHAM. Sun-rintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-25

81 mLK> SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER RoUT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

.JorRSsI OF 4 RESIDENCE oS GEORGIA Pf.NT-
ArIoy IN 1880. By Frances Anne kemble'
New York Harper & Brothers
This is remarkable and Isiniully inter-
estins hook The authoress, an English LADY
or eminent reputation. both IN this country
and England, for her power in dramatic rep
reseutation and rehearsal, and for her decided
and independent character, married south
crn gentleman Of wealth (Butler by name)
who was residing chiefly in Philadelphia, ii
we reeollect Alright Ia process Of time she
accompanied her husband for a winter 80
journ to his plantation on the low Islands
near the sea, in the State Of Georgia ihe
volume chiefly consists Of Il sort oi journal OF
her observations and reflections ON the coun-
try there, its general state OF society, and
especially on the condition and CHARACTER oi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
st. Louis DemOcrat.

TnE RIor in New York is about at an end.
There were about GOO0 troops in the city
Friday and more arriving. But little dis
turbancc took place during that day. Five
thousand lrishmen assembled in the after
noon before the house of Archbishop Hughes,
who made speech to them and exhOrted
them to 20 to their homes, stop these pro-
Greetings and support the laws which have
not been enacted against them because they
were Irishmen and Catholics.
The crowd then peaceably dispersed.
Mayor Opdyke has issued circular say
ing that the riot is now confined to a small
district in the 18th and 2lst Wards, that
the cars, stages and telegraph lines are
working as usual, the police and a sufficient
military force Is everywhere present and
exhorts all citizens to go on with their ordi-
nary business, avoid crowds, protect their
own houses if need he and leave the military
and authorities to take care Of the general
peace.
Fire Marshal Bakers estimate Of the
losses by ERE during the late riot, foot up
over 500, ,000 Between Monday morning
the 18th inst, and Thursday night, 81 sres
occurred
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
Killed
Wounded

The privates of the 18th Vt. On present
ing themselves to be paid of, at Brattleboro
on Tuesday, were agrecably surprised to find
that each man, in addition TO his L. 5. and
State pay, WAS to receive from government
bounty of t,renfy,fre dollars, of which they
had heard nothing, and of course were not
expecting. 1t was found, however, - not
bad to take" and conduced materially
to the general state of good feeling with
which the regiment disbanded. A large
number of the men of the regiment will un-
doubtedlY re-enlist after a short stay at their
homes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
Iron the Richmond Sentinel. July ls.l

TIE BATTLE OF GErIYsBURGH.-REBELA Ac-
ooUNIs.-Much interest is felt by the public
in the fate of the First Virginia regiment,
which was organized in this City, and a
large number of families here are interested
in the fate of It's members. The first report
from it after the battle of Gettysburgh was
the old story of - cut all to pieces, " and We
deeply regret to announce that in the case Of
this gallant regiment the report is too true.
The regiment, numbering about 200 men,
the remnant of the fine body that left this
city in April, 1861, is attached TO KExPER's
brigade, in PIcKETT's division Of LoSGsrREET'
corps. 1t had been near Chambersburg do
ing picket duty, but had been relieved, and
on Thursday, the ID inst. marched % miles
to Gettysburgh, and went into bivouac near
the town. Gettysburgh was the right ofthe
enemy's centre, and was, of course, the left
of our centre.
About O'Clock Friday morning the First
Virginia was ordered TO fall in, and with the
division marched to the right of our centre,
nearly opposite the fianking mountain, and
was placed about IS yards behind our artil-
lery. The cannonading opened from our side
about O'Clock, and after two hours she'll
ing, which was 80 inaccurate on the part Of
the enemy that only five men in the Fnst were
killed by it, the infantry was ordered to ad-
vance This order was given at O'Clock p.
NJ, and the advance was commenced, the in
fantry marching at common time across the
field and not firing musket until within IS
Yards of the enemy's worKs. As KExPER' s
brigade moved up it swung around 20 the
left and was exposed to the front fire and
hanking FIRE of the Federals, which was very
fatal This swinging around unmasked a
part of the enemy's force, five regiments be
ing pushed out from their left to the attack
Directly this force was unmasked our artil
lery opened on it with terrible precision. Al
officer who was within a few yards Of the
works informs us that our shells were throwI
with wonderful accuracy into the very mid
! die of the enemy's columns, killing some
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
Forth Sick and WoHuded.


Editors Free Tress
The following dispatch is just
received from the Executive Committee of the
New England Women's Branch Of the U. S. Sa-
nitarv Commission, Boston.
1--WE are very busy buying and forwarding
stores of all kinds to Baltimore aud Washington.
They ask US to furnish a carload per diem, and
we have already dispatched three, and shall
continue as long as the money holds out. An
unlimited amount of clothing is needed, especi-
ally cotton drawers, cotton and woolen shirts.
double wrappers, cotton socks. &C.
1t Is the wish of the Commission, that as
matter of convenience in repacking, and as
saving of expense, everything from Vermont be
sent to the Branch in Boston, and ample facili-
ties are offered fof so doing. Each aid Society
is supposed to have proper card of address
but to prevent mistake we add it, a. follows
HosfIrAL STORES FOR y. E. W. 4.
CARE QUARTER MASTER GENERAL,
BTattleboro Vt
NJ stores bearing ths marx are sent uirecty
to the Association at Boston. A letter should be
sent, at the same time, By mail to "N. T W.
4. 4. - SUMNER ST. BosToN, Mass
We have not only to supply the present necos-
sities of the sufferers from the late battles. and
the large numbers of sick and wounded, before
dependent upon the Commission but to prepare
a reserre store. that may be i'll readiness for the
battles near at hand. And fthe present troubles
in New York should interrupt, as they may do,
the stream of supplies from that Branch Of the
Commission, VIC must ask greater efforts still, on
the part of New England, which remains the IA
yored portion of our republic
NJ G. DAVENPORT.
Vt. Agent n. E, WOmen's Branch Sanitary
Com
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24

The SPIRIT or DEvHs.-We adverted last
week to the guilt Of those politicians in
New York city, whose teachings naturally
led the way TO the outbreak Of violence which
has for the last four days kept the peace,,ble
inhabitants of that city in terror for their
property and lives. We noted especially
leading article of the y. Y. World OF the
very day in which the riot began and we
now notice another Of the same tenor, of the
day after, when conaagration, robbery and
murder were at their height over large parts of
the city The World gives a narrative of the
riot, and then SAYS that the men who had
gone into the service of their country in
the war were Just such bave struck
terror through our peaceful streets that Is,
it puts the soldiers fighting for the nations
preservation on par with there's, robbers,
house-5urners and murderers. The World
asks what makes the difference " between the
obedient soldier and the insensate mob -
and says; ''Lef the tenant Of The White House
Gnswer." And again:
viii the insensate men at Washington now
at length listen TO our voice. Will they now
give ear to our warnings and adjurations VIII
they now believe that Defiance Of Law in the
rulers breeds Defiance of Law in the people?
Docs the doctrine proclaimed from the Capitol
that in war laws are silent please them put in
practice in the streets of New York?
These are the very men whom his imbecility,
his wanton exercise of arbitrary power, his
stretches of ungranted authority have trans
formed into a mob
Of course the infamous writer Of the
above, and much more of the same character,
knew that he was lying when he said that
such doctrine was ever proclaimed or acted
upon by the President or his cabinet, or by
any who are in authority to support the gov
ernment of the country. Did the writer
of such a lying slander believe that the
paragraph at the end of his atrocious article,
saying to the mob your resistance is i'll
timed and unlswful''-'' the Governor of
the State will allow no law to be disobeyed"
-.the first man v no is called from his home
by the draft has it in his power to test the
constitutlonality of the law by which he is
selected, and the decisions of the courts will
he sustained in the Empire State against any
and every power which attempts to override
them" would help to stop the bloody progress
tv~e wnom lie addressed? 1t did nothing
tie sort, neither can it save him from the
guilt and infamy that will forever and justly
attach to his name and to the names of all
who talk and act as be does.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
Ghe free Rress.
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY u. 1868.
CAUSE OF JOY.

Nicksburg is surrendered, and Port Hud-
son as surrendered - the two with forty
thousand or more rebel soldiers. and an
immense amount Of cannon and munitions OF
war. 4 few weeks ago. when the attention
II the public was turned toward the opera
lions Of our armies in the southwest, when
lnen were busying mot to say tormenting)
themselves with cOnjectures, when the entire
gaze Of the loyal North was turned towards
the Mississippi, and we all held our
Inca h while reading the "news f ON Grants
Army. the announcement with which this
paragraph commences, would have been re-
ocived with degree of enthusiasm actually
dangerous to excitable people But since
That time series of events nearer home has
- entirely diverted attention, that the crush
ing Of the very ribs of the rebellion within
'hc Tightening ccile Of the Anaconda. is re-
sarded as spectacle secondary in point of
interest TO the performances of much small
ct kind Of reptile, known as the coppcrhead,
which has been. stirring up riot in New
York.
There If truly cause for rejoicing beyond
what words can express in the triumph of
our arms on the Mississippi. We cannot
conceive, in moment, Of the grandeur Of the
results which must flow from what our sol
'liers have accomplished during the past few
weeks. Not in day or a week or vera,
will the full importance of these glorious
deeds be realized. These events with the
great victory in Pennsylvania, the progress
towards the capture Of Charleston grow
IpOn our sight as we continue to look at
them, and experience their effects in the fu-
5urc prosecution Of the war for the suppress
si0H Of the rebellion and the restoration of
National Authority throughout the Union
Tho great riot in New York city, horrible
as it is Of itself, will soon cease to occupy
the public. The Tenacious rioters, the bur
ners and plunderers Of asylums, of hotels of
dwelling houses, the murderers Of inofensive
lorsons and of faithful policemen and officers,
will be found by scores in confinement await
ing their trial for their crimes, and the
guilty instigators Of the riot, will be settling
dnwn into that pit of infamy which is to be
their dwelling place for all coming time.
Bat the heroic conqlerors Of YIeksburg and
Port Hudson. the gallant men who have
fought for their country on the many fields
'-ver to be memorable in the history of the
nation, will be gathering honor from their
grateful countrymen during all their lives,
and be remembered with honor and praise
by the generations yet to come.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24

IuroRTAN1 STATEMENT. New York
Commercial Advertiser makes the statement
that Edward McDervott, one of the rioters
who WAS killed, according to the statement
of friend of the deceased, was induced to
ipin the rioters by prominent politicians,
Who told him that be would be sustained +,
that his wages as well as those of all the n
oters would be paid, and that the draft would
eventually be stopped. That those Poilti,,
clans organized the resistance, and promised
IN nav the rioters for all losses they might
sustain and that now they skulkei and were
no, to be found. lie stated further, that the
whole of the facts would soon he brought to
light.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24

\ correspondent of the Burlington Times
gives the following list of patients from Yer
mont regiments in the hospital at Annapolis
Junction.
Sirteenth Regiment P Boutwell,,
Co. A; j NJ Taggert, A; Edward Hammond,
E; John Farnham, F; &C Haskell, +
VIM NJ Holden, X Daniel kingsbury, h;
Charles P Wood.
Fifteenth Rcgunent.-C B Hall, Co b;
John Smith, E; Elias Grow, L; Alden
Balch, E George Bundy, G; A II Gregory,
II.
Fourteenth RegImenf.-Joseph Sprsul, Co.
D; Byron Crane. D; Martin Kcel-r, ID I;
John Monger, D; John F Johnston, Z {;
Israel Plain, q II A Post, G; VIM E Nee
cham, ii.
Thirteenth Regiment. McNarny,
Co A; Joseph Weeks, A; VIM Kelley, Z i;
Josiah Pratt, E; Leonard Gilmore, Z; Orrin
p Bogles, II Patrick Lime, H; Judson A
Stone, II Ira B Bradford, VIM W Good
win, I; Lorenzo B Guptil, I; E W Cham
berlain, X.
Tenth Regiment.-John Hoyden, Co z
Edward Bushnell, E; Uric Ross, ii; VIM II
Calkins, K.