davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

TROrrtNa ASSOCIATION 1t j. contemplated
by a number OF gentlemen interested la the i'm
provement Of the stock of horses In our city. and
particularly of fine horses for hatnes> 90 form
sn association 10 encourage the introduction. sale
and breeding Of tine horses The Exchange
Trottng Park will be leased for a term Of ten
wears Shares siii be sold To those who desire TO
have the use Of the Park - a drive. and the
money rased In he expended in erecting suitable
buildings and ia premiums Tor fast trotting and
pacing horses.
There will be a meeting held At the Exchange
building. over the stable. Saturday evening At
half past seven O'Clock to elect officers IL il
proposed that persons can be elected honorary
members. on the payment OF $40 per anuum. and
such membership will give them the free use Of
the track and all privileges Of renber-hip except
a vote in the election Of officers. This fund -
be expended IN purses
Such association IS much needed In Indian
apolIs We have every facility for rlces that
would command the attention of the oSners OF
the most noted horses: bur for the wa # such
a society. aud the failure 10 offer purses OF suth
eient magnitude. thew have gone around Indiana
polls. and will continue 10 10 40 unless induce
ments are given such "A are offered elsewhere
The ONLY way they can be induced 10 visit here
II by f0vuiing an association such as that pro
posed The rules of the Louisville Trotting As
sociatiou will probably he adopted Tor its govern
ment
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
what w,,i vniinud,whmm 10,

We learn that Nallandgham has run the
blockade from Wilmington. n c. To Nassau.
whence IL j. stated he will proceed To Canada.
This IA Just rs We predicted What will be do
when he arrives ~ the British Provinces He
will no donbl take up hts abode IN Chatham. op.
opposite Detroit. where u ferry connects the two
cities. FROM Detroit to Dayton. Ohio, there is
railroad communication, and the distance l.
shoot II he does not think IL prudent 10 return
lust now he can keep up communication with the
Democracy of the State. aud issue telling adj
dresses. which will be published IN the newspa-
pers II he should return We think II very ques
llonahle IL he would be further intericred with by
Burnside, n long - he kept within the limits Of
the Ian Certain i + that II he should be elected
Governor Of Ohio. A. il is highly probable he will
be- he will boldly cross the frontier nj once: aud
to NEEDLE with him after thtt would be out of the
question. Thus docs the foolish policy pursued
hy the Influence OF Stanton aud Chase and the
satanic Committee on the Conduct OF the War
rcsc, ou the prejudice OF the Government and
the destruction OF what remains of It's popu
lart,
IL hs, been suggested that Nallnndi .ham will
cross the Canadi "a frontier into the State OF New
York aui remain here a. his safest position under
tie protection 81 Governor Seymour. until his
State calls him to administer - government, and
there eau be no doubt tn be would iee more a.
home Ia the Emp.rc City thaa he wonld De IN a
little Canadian village: and We ieel assured TINT
Governor Seymour would not permit him 10 be
arrested here contrary TO law. But. IS the Dem
ocratic candidate Tor the Governorship of Ohio
could render more aid towards his own election
b, posting himself on the frontier Of the State
than hy remaining N New ork, he will proha
bly be found at Chatham. Niagara Falls. or some
where on the northern shore of Like Erie. I'LL
next October. where he will 10 infinitely more
damage 20 the Administration and is candidate
than II he were permitted Ia return unmolested to
his home in Ohio. 50 much for the vain attempt
20 violate with IMMUNITY he prohibition Of the
Constitution against The abridging Of the liberty
OF speech IN \ Herald
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

From the Richmond whig.l

from TIE hlcnmond Wig.
The Charleston Courier makes timely suggestion In
recommending the attention OF Government 70 the
naturalization and cultivation Of Cassya for the pFeser-
walton Of the health ~ soldiers This article
peculiar effect upon the liver. and guards the system
agans; disease by 5osure irregular Diet II Is said
that the Of the Plantation Of
Drake, which, previous to our unhappy difficulties was
found in southern homes owing 10 extract
Of Calsays Bark which it contained Of prnc-
pal ingredients In confirmation Of this have heard
Of distinguished physicians remark that,
whenever he el. unwel from ordinary dieetic atnos
pherc causes be invariably relieved himself by PAnta-
ton Bers. Now that these Bst.ers obtained.
substitute should be prepared. We understand onr
Government has opeLed negotiations with DIR. Drake.
through secret agent but with what truth we do not
know -
We exceedingly obliged the Richmond Wing for
It's remembrance Of "Auld Lang syne," but as
sure our Government that the Plantation Btters
for sale any ''secret agents." North South
There probably several other things that our Gov
eminent will yet want
We know that have the best and most popular med
icine the worli We afraid show what IL Is
composed o.
Physicians compelled TO recommend it.
CALrsAYA BARK has been celebrated for hun
dred years and sold during the reign of Louis XVI
King Of Francs for the price of its weight
in silver II remarkable for Dyspepsia, Fevers, Weak
ness, Constipation &c.
CAscAEIIA BAKK.-For Darrhea, Collie. and diseases Of
the stomach an bowel.
DANDEILoS-For Inflammation of the Loins and Drop
steal Injections
CANOsLE PLowEHs -Fcr Enfeebled Digestion.
L,vESom FLowras Aromatic, stmulant and tonic
highly invigorating in nervous debility.
WINrEEGREES.-For Scrofula, Rheumatism &c.
ASIcr.-An aromatic ctrminative; creating flesh.
Gle aud milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also, cloye-buds, orange, caraway, cOriander snake
root, dc.
: T-le60-X
Anoher wonderful ingredient Of Spanish origin. i'm
parting beauty complex and brIiaucy "a the
mind, yet unkuown the commerce Of the world and
we ,ithLold lis nao,e for the Pre-. eut
HumbugS and qunck howl about the Plantation Bit
ter; but the following is what. the matter. ard they
know IL:
PLANTATION BITTFRS IL CURE
Cold Extremtes and Feverish Lips;
Sour stomach and Fetid Breath;
Fllulency and Indigestion;
Nervous Affections
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath;
Pain over the Eyes:
Mental Dependency;
Pro>iraton. Great Weakness:
salow Complexion Weak Bowels;
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia.
Very particularly recommended 10 Clergymen, Mer-
chants. Lawyers and persons of sedenary habits Also
for delicate females and weak persons who require
tie stimulant free digestion good appetite and clear
mental faculties.
Sold by all respectable Ply ,cians Druggists Grocers,
Hotels, Saloons, Country Store, &c
b. particular that each bottle bears the smile Of
signature steel plate label, with private
Government stamp the cork
T.. n. DRAKE 81 CO.,
je24-dSweOt3m a2 Broadway, New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

ATTN ANEEiC,N DISPESsARY VIZ TREAI BY
N aBss method. and siih the hspprs results. Pro
fITss Jfsri. FALLING Of the womb tanc~rafin tArer-
afon Liri rrksi whiiesl l. fsdrg apd all other dis
which the -issssscgE f.fRGis Is peculiarly
liable send three dollars and receive by ole 90
the Dctors fe5nIte SgrsaVe~ This instrument shouc
be used by every IA the land oE The purpe-e u
cle0sliaess cosaforf AcaifA, c. sent freeon receipt
Of stamp. copy ~ Private Letter O. Married LADIES'
health &c. The noctors ceie5fufed feaAis Fiiks,
fresh from the Dspensary. sey ccf IN sample dis
eases irregularities. DC Prcc 81. setf BY mail,
Al the ASa>rscdH DssfsRsarp alec treat uifk0rf
mercury. and with failing success. Ien-rtdi-
what the quacks call rfrEfs secrf diseases. slts
in all It's stages. Gonohea eject Structure. Hydrocele,
Crcocee. NarcOcele, Csrsoceie spermsorkea. Seminal
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions. sexual ID oilty. I'm
potency and effects Of self-ahuSe. The last six
treated Of IN "pnvste letter which send free on
receipt cf stamp.
1hr experience of the Surgeon in charge Of tkis de-
partment g. of the best Hospitals kurope and IN
New York City, enables him 10 patients seenhesi
ly and restore them speedily
Those living at distance communicate by letter
ard be treated their homes. In urgent sesc Is
sle and receive medicines.
Consultation free and ooRfdeHfsal. Roota Ne Az
East Washington Street. Indianapolis p. o. Box i26<.
apr s-diy- - 1T lam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

THE JOHNSON CouxTr CssEs-The examine
ton 81 the persons arrested in Johnson county Q
resisting the Enrolling Commissioners and I, r
inspiring to resist the consumption. was e0nclu-
del before U S Commissioner Davis. Wedbes-
dav
The first case examined was that Of Groseclose.
charged. in connection with others. with conspir.
ing u resist the arrest OF John A. Burgess aud
George r. Roberts. against whom complaint had
been made for offering resistance 70 the enrolling
officer of White River township. The testimony
failed 10 connect him with any conspiracy. and
he was discharged Col. James g. Jones con-
Quoted the case for the Government aud I. ID.
and X. L. Walpole for the defense
The next case examined was that e Burgess,
charged with resisting the Commissioner The
evidence showed that the 18th OF June inst )
Taylor the enrolling officer. went To the house
Of Burgess They had been old friends Tay-
Tor found Burgess standing in his yard with a
rife in his hand and revolver buckled around
his waist. TAYLOR asked Burgess his age. being
old acQuaintances lie knew his name Burgess
replied, You in danger" Taylor then said
elf am in danger. | want you to tell me as A
friend !" Burgess replied. There Is danger here.
for DO not want nv friends to force me into
this matter" Taylor then turned to leave. and
a he did so Burgess said. Il do not want you TO
put nv name on that roll" This was the sub.
held Burgess 10 answer tn the United States Dis
trict Court. Jones tor the United States-Cole
rick and Jordan for defendant.
The next case was that Of Roberts. charged,
above with resisting the Commissioner. II APP
peared that as Taylor approached Roberts house.
be. Roberts. who had been standing in the yard.
went into his house, and returned in few min
ules with his right hand in his pocket Taylor had
by this time opened the large gate, rode into the
yard, and fastened his horse to a post As he
approached Roberts. who was about seventy yards
from him, Roberts ordered him TO step back.
Taylor then asked his name. Roberts replied it
was none Of his business and added he had better
clear out at once if he knew what good for
him. Taylor then left The U s. Cnmmi -siouer
held that there no evidence that Roberts
knew Taylor TO be an enrolling officer. and as he
did not swear positively To his identity. the evi-
dence was insufficient. aud he discharged.
Jones for the U s.: Colerick and jordan for the
Gsfense
The last examination was that of Jacob DOty.
charged with GroseclOse and others for c0nspiring
To resist arrest. The evidence the
a. in the Groseclose case, and he was discharged
The remainder of the cases OF those charged.
were, by consent of parties postponed for TWO
weeks. As the Grand Jury meets in the mean
time. the investigation will be made by that body.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

ESCAPED AND RE ARRESTED On Wednesday
night Geo. W Johnston and Jack Dennison, who
were confn ii in the cells OF the Government
building. and under sentence for counterfeiting,
made their escape from the cells Johnston was
under sentence for three years to the penitentary.
but Dennison's term OF imprisonment had about
expired. IL appears that some accomplish from
the outside got into the room of the iailcr by
means Of some contrivance used by burglars and
stole the keys Of the cells while he was asleep
When he awoke in the morning the doors were
all open and the birds had flown.
Johnston caught yesterday at louisville,
on the Lafayette railroad. Some one saw him
there and recognized him. and telegraphed here
Ia know about his being at large. and one of the
deputy marshals went up aud secured him.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

tE-iIarveg i nov on hand Some OF the
wheat in this neighhorhood has been cut already
and all are preparing IL cut At once The great
difficulty j. the scarcity OF hands They are not
To be had for love or money In this ease.
nelghbors. join your teams. aud help one another
oct A case Of this Kind occurred near our city.
Yesterday. that i worth mentioning. Mr. rmub.
our industrious market gardener. y short ofhclp,
a. his son i Ia the army. and he can { I'll his
place lie has small patch OF wheat, aud was
in trouble q know hos he would get " cut
Ills nciehbor Mr. Wsrman. -aw his trouble and
unsolicited teok his reaper and hands into Mr..
Trsub's field ard cut his wheat in good style
Spch acts of neghhorly kindness are sorthy OF
heinz followed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

NEW YoRK, June -.
Flour-Unsettled; shipping grades Of round
hoop Ohio quite firm. whilst other brands are
heavy and in favor of buyers; S. 35d5 6p for
extra State. So s0Cd6 90 for extra round hoor
Ohio, and So O5d7 Is for trade brands; mark.,
closing irregular and unsettled
Whisky-Active and firm at Az @45c.
Grain-The advance in gold and sterling ex-
change has a favorable effect on Wheat. which is
in fair export demand and prices have advanced
lac; 81 le@l sc for Chicago Spring. 81 IL
for unsonnd Chicago Spring, 81 27GI 40 for
Milwaukee Club. 81 46@l 80 for winter red
western, or Illinois. Corn lie better, and in fair
inquiry at 76c.
GrOceries-Sugar firm. Molasses steady and
in moderate request
Pork-Firmer
Lard-Firm, with fair business at 9isdI0c
Money-Firmer. and good business doing al
per cent. Sterling advanced 20 l5s for first
class bills God frmer: opening at AL. al.
vancing To- I5l. and closing firm at use
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
Lyons Katharion.

This delightful article for preserving and beautifyng
the human hair is again up by the original proprietor
and is made with the care skill and attention,
which first created it, immense and unprecedented sales
ofovrr one million bottles annually. II il still sold at
25cents large bottles Two million bottles can easily
be sold in year when it is again known that the Ks-
tharon not only the most delightful hair dressing In
the world but that ii cleanses the scalp of scurf and
dandru gives the hair lively rich luxuriant growth,
and prevents II from turning gray These consider
ations worth knowing. The Ka;harion has been tested
for twelve yeas and Is warranted described.
Any lady who values beautiful head ohair will use the
Katharion. II & finely rrfumed. cheap aud valuable.
II is sold by an ,pectahe dealers throughout the world
u. :. BARNES Co. New York.
Ianl7 -a&wltawgm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

UNITED STATES COuRr The adjourned term
of the United States Court was organized yester-
day, Judge Smith presiding. The Grand Jury
was empannelled AMI an extempore charge was
delivered by the Judge He stated the necessity
OF the present term of the Court arose from the
violation of what i known as the conscrpton
act the nfring ement OF the laws against harbor
Ing and concealing deserters aud the encourage
ment of deserton and the counterfeiting of the
coin of the United States and what is known
the postal currency and treasury notes The
learned Judge alluded in eloquent and appropri
ate terms to the necessity of maintaining Obed
ence to the laws, vital to the preservation of
the Government in the present crisis of the ma
ton and that it was the province and duty of the
Grand Jury to diligently and imparrially invest
gate all iniringements of the laws of the General
Government, and to make due presentment of the
guilty parties, uninhuenced by personal or part
san prejudice.
The following persons compose the Grand
Jury for the present term:
ID + Williamson. Putnam county. Foreman;
T. X. Kerchival, Putnam; Wilson Malone. Por
ter; J Cummins. Jackson David Turner,
Lake o =. Davis, Vermlion: JAS II Stewart.
Carroll; Silas Morgan Marshall; James Gavin.
Decatur; James 0'Brien Hamilton; Dan'l Yands,
Marion; j. j. Bingham. Marion; John Crum.
Marion; Samuel McMillen. Marion; a. III. Con
ner, Marion; Alfred Harrison. Marion.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
Sob Printing.

We are now ready To- do all kinds OF plain and
fancy Job Printing. in the best slylc. short no.
tiee. and as chap as any faef office We have
competent hands good presses. hue assortment
OF paper and cards, and wecsn do good and cheap
work All kinds Of books briefs catalogues
Sc, printed in the best style and on short notice
We ask the patronage of Democrats. aud all 9th
ers that want printing done. q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
From dclphIa.
FrOm Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. June - Information received
here this morning from Western Mary land ia 10
the following purpori:
Gen. Lee j. said To- have passed through Win.
chester on Snndt, The entire Rebel arm, was
then In motion claiming to be 10000 strong
Ewell was nj Hpgetstcwn on Monday, and ON
Tuesday marched for PENNSYLVANIA.
Lnngstrcet's troop, were about crossing the
Potomac, and we're To he on this side on w ednes.
day
The Rebel programme, according 10 a highly
intelligent s,mpn'ldzcr just returned from ives
tern MARYLAND. IT, tlmt Hills forces were 10 oc.
cupy Hookers attention until The main body OF
the Rebel army we're well on the way. The
Rebel army would then move rapidly north. hav.
ing IN the meanwhile supplied themselves with
fresh horses from Maryland and Pennsylvania,
The Rebels expected to capture Harrisburg al
most without opposition, nii move ~ once on
Philadelphia Al the Rebel oil ter, have been
newly uniformed aud equipped. aud their advance
forces made 10 present very fife appearance.
Ewcll told his men "a pay literally for every.
thing, and that although the people might turn
up their noses at Rebel money now. they would
soon be glad 10 get Il.
These representations are sent for what they
may be worth However eSirayagant and sen
sational they may appear. they are truthful rep.
resenlatons OF the hopes and expectations OF in
telligent and thinking Rebels.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

lT-we call attention to the advertisement Of
the State Librarian. in this mornings paper. for
agents To- canvass for the new work IN which our
State Is 80 deeply interested. called "Indiana =
Roll at Honor " Active aud Industrious men
can make money hy engaging in hi. enterprise
There are few families IN the State Who will not
want copy OF the work. and all that i required
i to present specimen sheets and take the names
Of tho vast number who do want the work Call
at the State Library AMI see Mr.. Stevenson
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

~ DR.. HeSern. the American Cancer Cham
pon. Is located at the Bramble House, Lafayette
The Doctor is the only physician now living who
can kill and cure a cancer in from five To twenty
four hours. without instruments or pain. No
cure 10 pay. mayl9-u.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

DEAFNESS AND bLtSpSfss DIR Jones OF New
York has arrived nj the Bates House. Indianapo
lis where he will treat al diseases Of the organs
of sense DR. jones has had u thorough medical
education In Europe and America. and Is consd-
cted the hest eye and ear doctor IN this country.
He straightens ctoss ewes IN old and young. cures
sore eyes running OF the ear aud NIL those diseas
60 not successfully treated by family physlc ans.
Office hours from A. NJ. until T. NJ.
talu "A
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
COM NJ RClAI.
BIT rELxeRAys.

CrsoIySari. June 2J
Flpur-Still dull: superfne. 81 40d4 so;
fancy brands at s5(95 50
Grain-Wheat unchanged. but in better de-
mand: red. 81 06; prime Indiana. or Ohio
white. 81 l5 Corn. 54a55c. Oats. &c
Whisky-40isc.
Provisions-Unchanged
Groceries-Steady
Money-Gold advanced to dc prem. Silver
is 33c prem. Exchange steady at &C prem.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

EXCURSION TO NIAGARA Falls A party Of
cxcursioni-ts will leave here on the 10th of July
for Niagara Falls, to be absent about one week
The fare for the trip j. fxed At the low price Of
$40 This will be good opportunity for persons
desiring tn take few days recreation. and visit
at the same time the great waterfall OF the world,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

SOMETHING WORTH kSowISe-Dr ). l..
McFadden and lady. Spiritual test Mediums and
Clairvoyant Physicians. have permanently 10
Gated In this city. at No lis North Davidson
street. where they will devote their entire attcn
ton to giving tests. examining disease. and pres
cribng for the same. Charges reasonable
Office open nj all hours ie2I-dlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

iS'- A dispatch was received last night at the
Military Headquarters here. that General Burn
side bad granted respite of thirty days TO Stout,
the deserter who tried by court martial for
murder. and sentenced to be shot to day at John.
sons Island.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

DEMOCRATIC CLuB-The meeting last night at
Military Hall was we'll attended. The hall was
full and the speeches were enthusiastically re.
ceved Messrs ii II. Dodd. John Coerick and
Harry Van5egrift were the speakers. The next
regular meeting will be held nj the same place on
Tuesday evening week
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
From Washington.

WASHINGTON. June - The Republicans tx
tra of 20 day says gentleman arrived here this
morning. who left Hnger.town at 6 o'clock
NJ He saw Ewel's forces, composing the left
wing of Lees army. pass through Hagerstown.
The head of the column entered Hagerstown
on Tuesday morning and moved on directly
through to Pennsylvania.
The rear If the column. understood 20 belong
to Ewell, did not pass through Hagerstown until
Tuesday night
This force was estimated 20 be from 10000 TO
% 900 strong
The troops did very little damage beside seiz
ing MI the horses they could find Our informant
saws when he LEFT Hagersiown Yesterday fore
noon. IL was understood that Longstreet in com.
m,pd Of tho right wing of Lees ,rmy. was then
crossing the Potomac below Wliim.port
The main body Of 4 Hills force. compo.
sing the centre OF Lee army. was Understood TO
be somewhere between Winchester and Martins
burg. moving towards the river
TO day, We have no doubt from all the inlor
nation We have gathered. that the whole OF
Ewell's column is in Pennsylvania. not tar from
Chambersburg
The gentleman Who -aw Ewell- troops saws
they had with them a very large number OF
wagons. From this fact they intend To- gather
all the supplies they can End
The Pennsylvania reserves under Brig. Gen.
Crawford. have been transferred from the De
partment Of Washington 10 the army OF the Po
tomac Their numher has been increased by the
return 10 service OF many who we're disabled OF
wounded in the many battles through which thes
have passed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
LIQUORS FOR SALE.
PURE LI0OURS.

n HAVE on HAND. AT NY DlSTILLERY. NILES
South OF Tosn. small lot Of pure liquors for sale
Persons wishing pure article for medical purposes will
do well 10 call imHr diaey these liquors viii be sold
a. soon a. possible Call my residence two mile,
south of Indianapolis CO leave orders with > H. Hoefgen
ga the city. A. HoEF9kS.
spIlS.alm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

IcEl IcEl IcE-George ". Pitts has on hand
plenty Of pure. clear Ice. to supply his customers
without shipping from Toledo or any other point
ANY person wanting lee. can be supplied by adj
dressing George W. Pitts. Box $50. Indianapolis
y O. ap3O 2m