davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
LEGAL.

STATE oFINDIANA, MARIoN COUNTY, SSH the
Court Of Common Pleas OF Marion County. In the
State Of Indiana, October Term, A. d. 1s63.-Josiah Lad-
low VS.. Elizabeth X. Ludlow.
Be il known, That on this 10th day of July in the
year 1858. the above named plaintiff by his attorneys
filed in the Office of the Clerk Of the Common Pleas Court
ofMarion County his complaint against said defendant,
IN the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit
of a competent person. that said defendant, Elizabeth
r. Ludlow, is not a resident Of the State Of Indiana
Said defendant is, therefore, hereby notified Of the
filing and tendency OF said complaint against her, and
that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto. at
the calling Of said cause on the second day OF the next
term Of said Court, TO be begun and held at the Couri
House, in the city Of Indianapolis, on the first Monday
in October rsxt, said complaint. and the matters and
things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and
determined in her absence.
WIN. WALLACE, Clerk.
RAND a HALL, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
july27 -w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
Arrest Of Descrters, &c.
ADJuTANT GENERALS OFFIcE,
Waehinctop JuIv rs

ADJurASr GENERALS 0FFIcE,}
Washington. July is.
General Orders No. %.
A reward OF five dollars. with transportation
and rer sonable expenses tor arrest and delivery
at the nearest military post OF depot. OF any
officer or private soldier TT for duty who may be
found absent from bis command without just
cause, Is hereby increased TO ten dollars. Para
graph l56 Revised Regulations. and paragraph
OF General Orders 80, are modified accordingly.
BY order Of the Secretary of War.
E. d. TOWNSEND, A. A. @.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

army crossed the Potomac. are very anxiously
awaited.
Though the army has had fatiguing marches,
and consequent privations, it would be a mistake
to suppose that it is to settle down in idleness.
The messenger who brought the above intel
ligence to Washington, reports that to-day forty
of Mosby's guerrillas were captured near Fairfax
Station.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
From FRANKFORT.

FRANKroRr. KY, July 26.-Hon. John j.
Crittenden died at half past 3 o'clock this morn
ing without pain or struggle. and in full posses
sion of his faculties. His disease was general
debility. His age was II.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
M we used 10 Call IL.

Some people object 10 our application OF such
terms as theft and robbery to the military opera
tons OF John Morgan. This reminds US of an
occurrence in Woodford county. An old man,
Of strong Southern sympathies. had a Union
neighbor for whom he bad great respect. They
were old friends. So he told bis neighbor that
when Morgan came along his property should not
be disturbed. He knew John we'll and would
see 10 il. He kept bis word, and when John
came along he went TO see him. and told him he
must not disturb that neighbor.
"Why," says John. ''that man calls US horse
thieves and robbers"
"w ell, John" said the old man. "you know
that's what we used to call such things"
Morgan then promised to let his Deighbor
alone--lLouisviile Democrat. @ru nn.
Now, when armies 90 to robbing private prop
erty. IL is nothing but what We used 10 call it
theft or robbery and il does not alter the crime
II done by Union armies. The crime Is Just
what we used to call It,.
The Democracy Of Rush county are holding
basket township meetings. -
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
COMM RCiAL.
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York

NV York, July 25.
Flour-Less active and closes scarcely so firm.
Prices without decided change, S5@5 80 for ex-
ira State. So 65@5 IS for common to good ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio.
Whisky-More active at 45@45%c.
Grain-Good and prime parcels Wheat in fair
request for export at a shadow better prices,
while common and inferior descriptions are dull
and heavy. Chicago Spring 81 1901 81, Mil
waukie Club l 22@l IS, choice Amber Green
Bay 81 2l@l 25, Winter Red Western l 26@
1 80. Amber Michigan Corn advanced l@2c.
with a good trade and speculative demand at &c
@671sc for shipping mixed Western, closing
firm.
Lard-Dull and nominal at 9@93dc.
Money-Continues at 6 per cent. on call loans.
Sterling Exchange steady at l39 for first class
bills. Gold firm in consequence OF large exports
to-day. opening at 275sc and closing steady at
27Ac
Total export of specie to day, 81, sic, OPS.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
S. T.--1860.--X.
PLANTATION BITTERS

They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create . healthy appetite.
They are an antidote ~tochange Of water and diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and ssidity Of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the.best hitters in the world. They make the
weak man strong, and are exhausted natures great re-
storer. They are made Of pure ST. Croix Rum, the cele-
brated Cslisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken
With ths pleasure Of a beverage, without regard to age
or time of day. Particularly TO delicate
persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Gro
oers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons.
r. II. DRAKE 4 CO..
-jane-d&w1taw6m 202 Broadway, New York.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
C O

~-~- YOUNG Y WHO HAvE IN
fM5a@ jured themselves by certain secret
H. habits, which unftthem for business,
Tz@ pleasure or the duties ofmarriedlife;
.& also, middle-aged and old men, who,
from the foIlies Of youth OF other causes, feel q debility
in advance oftbeir years, before placing themselves under
the treatment Of ony one, should first read
1.-THE SECRET FRIEND."
Married ladies viii learn something Of Importance by
perusing ''The Secret Friend"
Sent TO any address, in a sealed envelope, on receipt OF
Ten Cents.
DIR. STUART 4 co. can be consulted on slldiseases Of
a private or confidential nature. from 9 A. n. to 0 P.h
(Sundays from 8 to IL A. NJ y at their ofhce.
Address DR.fuAS A. STUART co,
mch2l- d&w1y-is-f62 Boston. Mass
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
GUARDIANS SALE.
Guardians Sale Of Real Estat,

NTOTIC is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
u IGNED as Guardian of the person and estate Of
Margaret vanblaricun, minor heir of John vanblaricum,
deceased, will sell at public sale the undivided one half
of the following described premises, to-wit:
Beginning at the north west corner Of section ii, in
township Is, north Of range 3, east; then running east 4
chains and one and a halflinks; thence south Is chains to
the Terre Haute Railroad; thence west 4 chains and one
and ahalf links to the section line; themes north TO the
place of beginning, containing 6 acres; situated in Marion
county, State OF Indiana.
Said sale win take place on the 22d day Of August.
1889, on the premises, between the hours Of IL NJ. and 4
7. NJ. +
The premises will be sold to the highest bidder at not
less than two thirds the appraised value upon the follow
ing terms: One third OF the purchase money to be paid
cash in hand, one-third in IL and one-third in Is months
from day of sale. For the deferred payments notes are
to De given bearing interest with good security, payable
without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
PERCY H0SBRO0K,
july2T-w3w Guardian.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI Market.
CINCINNATI. July %.
No change in Flour or Grain.
New Barley is held at 81 2O@l 80, but these
rates are held above the views of buyers.
Whiskey 42c.
Observation-Disclosures demand. Bacon advanced
to 5@6c for Shoulders and Sides. Plain Hams
sold at l0c. and Sguar Cured at 1l%@l2c.
Bulk Neat held at 41sc. Old city Mess Pork
sold at so, but is now held at Sll and upward,
the market for all closing buoyant.
No change in Money matters, Gold l 25.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

THE oNFESsTONS AND ExPERI-
ENCE OF AN INVALID, .
Published for the benefit, and as a warning ~sndCAUTIOE
TO YOUNG MEN who suffer from Nervous Debility.
Premature Decay of Manhood, etc, supplying AZ the
same time, THE MEANS OF s~EL-FCURE. By one who
has cured himself, after being put togreat expense and
injory through medical humbug and ~quackery.
BY enclosing a postpaid addressed envelope, single
copies may be had Of the author.
NATHAN MAYFAIR, ESQ.
my25-wIy Bedford, Kings county, N. Y.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

The Democracy Of Rush county are holding
basket township meetings.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

B. ALvoRD. L.M. CALDWELL BIB. ALyogD.
The New York herald., 1863-09-05
The Peterhor's Condemnation,
THE TESTIMONY AT THE LATE TRIAL AT CRoYpo,
From the London Times, August 20,

From the London Times, August 90,
Mr.. Seward will envy Mr. BOWL tho opportunity he
cross examining tho charterer OF the Peterho1 or
course, Mr. Seward knows very well in a general way
their opinions and to render their sympahes profit.
able and they make purse, and they choose
ard qunine and other articles equally oontrsband
for their kill and their power and then
they get desperate crew daring captain and shrewd
supercargs, and she goes TO break the blockade
n sne can 20 get TO Matamoros she must or to land
her combustibcs ct some conveniently proxmate por,
every other attempt fails. Mr.. seward all this
but neither he Mr. Adams has been able 10 get at the
details q these arrsngements Mr.. Adams is kept in
which he had actually granted that famous pass to
Matamoros has just been taken and found with
coutraband Of war Mr. Seward cannot be expected 10
know any more than Mr.. Adams knows; but he might
have got great deal OF information out Of that Mr.
Kahnwecr, .cf Frankfort and OF Wilmington, in the
Confederate States OF America who dscontented
with the ultimate appropriation OF satpetre and
sulphur which he hae destined for Charleston but which
had arrived AZ New York. Mr. Kahnweilcr in the wit
boz would have told much interesting story
under the cross examination OF Mr. Seward than he did
under that OF Mr. bov who confined himself natura
70 the case Of hs own cent-an Individual who, a. q
brother blockade breaker would not nnd his interest in
unnecessary revelations Quite suicient however came
out Croydod 10 enable to understand the tansac
tions IN which the Petcrhon ha, been concerned.
- Bu, whatever lawyers and dipomatists may
seems evident 10 that there qocd for any
popular ndienahcr obosa her The people who engaged
ss s Rso1 s
take such adventures up 10 the maxim enounced
by the plaintiff In tho witness box At Croydon, and
"nevcr cry after srN mix" would be reasonable
frr man to set his wife down az q whist table and
then, At the end Of the rubber ny At the throat
OF the adversary who had eight points OF hcr,
AZ would be for 20 look on while our merchants
play this game OF breaking blockade, and then
makc . national quarrel about capture The
Dotwr eiass Of peuc,ors do inspire ,ch any sym.
pcfhg, nor DO they stand IN need of confederation.
They are generally with plenty OF money and with
very shrcwd notions or the best Of laying out 10
aivautrgc Their political sympahcs for the most part
81 very Loosely upon them, they inclined
anime very closely from which bclgerent side good
profit may happen 20 como. II " not at all surprising
that Judge Det,s should take a broad view OF such
trenacons, and administer little OF that Lynch Law
which seems 10 have become prevalent IN New York
we shall zee what the Supreme Court viii do; but We
cannot say that await the result with any grave
alarm, or that we have read the dcosion of Judge
The New York herald., 1863-09-05
The Rebels Must Abolish Slavery.
lkrom The InndQn lost AurirSi 20

st That an ,immcdiatc unconditional abolition OF
slavery In the Confederate States would do harm
than good ready 10 admit; and we arc equally
that well cared for slave the South is better or
than roe coored citizen Of the North but OF ono thing
certain, aud IL Is ths-that the extinction OF
slavery IS but question Of hns, and that ,ffhe Con1efe-
rate States ,ooti e sympathy Of the ,porld eg ,u1
ciaborok plan for The gradual ameornon and ui
mdte suppression NJ that blot upon their cuS1oa
Their heroic resistance 10 the domination OF the Nsrth
hrs the admiration OF the world but slavery is
canker that will the vitality Of the flourish
ing State EARTH
The New York herald., 1863-09-05
Personal InseliiGens ..

tia annou.seed that Marshal 0nonne n,t. - 80"
has receive invitation TO the camp VI 'e'"-"s
NE ..nnamise Embassy Is expecte d IN Franco =, N.
cougye OF October. II " 10 CONSIST a.. ~ -
s,soond ambassador and ADJ mot smhssnsSo ~
,ner names @ are gysn as PhsnT hsnb eiahs, rhsmrha
Cocb n.Chnese Phans and rT sms sosssassy a ,hese
French origin. " ~
The funeral ~ ~ Eugsue De,acrcix took place On
corners q the pail were held By fsur members Of thS
Academy Of the Beanr Ar,S-Couns de Nleuwerksrts.
we leading artists o. sArm were prevent. rhs usual
The New York herald., 1863-09-05
Reunion spoken Of in England.


Meanwhile II seems that there are rumors of
desire on the part OF the Southern States 70
the Union. We should bccurious 70 know the terms
which they would BIO disposed to rcune and the North
TO receive them. OF course nothing short OF complete
and unconditional amnesty and the unqualified guar
antees Tor s.ste rights slavery would satisfy
tho South Put besides that II Is not likely the present
party in power Ia the North would accode TO
this, what security would the South have for the OBJ
scrvancc OF these Conditions In the uturcy The South
would not be Lcned to disarm and this would render
standing armies 10 the North necessary. true that
whether the South csablish Its ndcpcndence whether
the North conquer It, and have to hold IL down like Po-
land standing armies win be Ame institute n for
time Upon the whole hs report Is OF that
description which sands greatly in need of confirmation
ou the strength OF II, however is stated that convcn
ton about TO be held for the purpose OF considering
what terms could be made for acablc of
the Union the republican party themselves being do.
srous to avoid the unpopuiary OF the draft and stop
the
The New York herald., 1863-09-05
THE WAR IN MEXICO.
Marshal Forsy's sequestration Decree
RsneaIed.


{Paris August 1o) Correspondence of London NewsI
The public has road with much satisfaction the para
graph IA the Mcnite,v. which innAtes that Marshal
Forey amous. or rather infamous sequestration
nnnce has been rescnded The disgrace 10 the
name attached % IT, ana utteryet varonce with
satisfactory 10 find that under this pressgagging
ree. public feeling can make itself felt through its
gans when any outrage OF moro than ordinary magni-
The War Highly Unpopular I'm France.
IParis (Aug. 20) correspondence OF london NewaI
The Emperor Napoleon Is said to have told Marshal
len plain Genera) Forey, when be about to start
FOR Mexico, that he undertaking a plus crosse adre
de mon rcone" believe am not solitary my opinion
tnat Will prove the most disastrous event OF this ren
as unpopuarIty wide spread and itvncole Nothing
up IN plebcfes, se II abaze with rockets and Bengal
lights. promise untold riches from its mines dress
people, to use common phrase, wont have It.
for one utterly roruse TO believe that the Mexican
question forms part Of any scheme the tcemng
brain OF the French Empcror look uyon the Mexican
expedition as solitary acone of the many desperate
witnessed and probably shall vet witness during this
adventurous reign aud anticipate that each now phase
o. tho Occupation" viii be marked by now and in.
creasing difficulties For instance hero is this blockade
question Already we learn the seizure or English
ship-the Carolina Goodyear-by the French steam
irgae Panama The complications which have arisen
between us and our American hand TO show
ss how great the risks OF III blood in these ques.
tons OF blockade.
The Archbishop OF Mexico Takes Out
RIaximilinn's Terms.
= From Gaiignanrs Messenger. august col
The Vera Cruz packet left st. Eazare yesterday
morning for Mexico. having on board Mgr Iabastida,
Archbishop OF Mexico. Tho probate, who Is member OF
the Mexican Regency carries with him, It Is said the
conditions which the Archduke Macmillan will accept
tho throne OF Mexico
nj. De saiiRny 90 he Recalled.
From Galgnanis Messenger, August 20
Several Of tho Paris journals mention that NJ dubois
de Sagny the French Minister at Mexco IL about to be
recalled.
The New York herald., 1863-09-05
Tho German Congress.

SPEECH OEIaE EMPEROR or AUSTRIA.
Tho following are the chief points Of the speech ad
sovereigns at Frankfort:
An assembly OF sovercgns OF the German nation deli
berafng upon the welfare OF the country event
which hos not occurred for centuries May our inter-
view with the blessing Of become tho source
,ad uinre rs N oossnss Cennaent IN she Gle
the good spirit OF the German people, and acting upon
high and upright principles enlightened by experience
have enter ned the desire 70 hasen the accomplishment
OF federal REFORM and OF the regeneration OF
country.
The Emperor then explained his project, the principal
portions OF which have been already published Ho then
added
Let us endeavor to come speedily to an understanding
on the details in reason OF tho ncacuabe Importance Of
the whole. Moreover above all things lot maintain
Ler place powerful Prussia. Let US hope that with
victorious influence upon all German hearts; but shall
always have the personal satisfaction OF having had
SANITY in vicw at so critical an epoch the Strengthening
OF the national bones which unite the Germans endevor
ing at the same time. elevate tho German Confedea
tion as much as possible. OF which we are compact
body.
The Dissensfons Among the Polish Lead
The Opiaion National. OF August 21, publishes tho
letter of Count Ladsas Plaers, which appeared orig
naly in the AUgemine Zsif,no, OF Augsburg and has
since been extensively reproduced:-
sR-The Opinion NaaonaIe of yesterday reproduced
letcr OF Count Ladslas platers to the Augte Gazette
which relates TO me, for that "imprudent young
Poe who has made protest against thcs policy OF the
Czartoryskis.
Az well any does know the necessity of union
TO the triumph Of the Polish cause and r there
which has afflicted me It precisely because saw there
In germ OF division.
let every place at the service OF the country HIS
fortune his influence, his talents r ne has any his
itc without excluding any one, but at the time
without absorbing any for the profit Of any cse
such Ia the desire OF every true Pole.
But when nation possesses 80 many great families:
what necessity there why should have Of
monopoly in tho conduct OF external reationss-
Ladsas Czartoryski ut Paris and London, Constantine
Czarorysi AZ Stockholm Marcein Czartoryski at Bu-
charest and Constantnople &c.
Besides the consideration that control exercised
IL Is opposed 70 national traditions, in harmony with
which we always have had In four crises not single
representative, but two near the great governments
LADISLAS MfCKIEWICZ.
The New York herald., 1863-09-05

b. . Il
n. B.fhe Hereford iIouse has been realized bv
the assignces, and produced GT 900 the oncn
thereon having been agreed at G5 500.
lie retufus 'doubtfu debtors" hs estate the New
Theatre Company for f21 s5T The amount payable 10 him
under the agreement Ia 7o OF which f2 800 been
received leaving balance Of f3sl7 10. Dcacfng from
this fl6ct4 for which be had aree pay for pro-
pers included 10 the agreement and adding Gl2 FOR ash
lent 10 the company there results tho balance above
stated OF f2l s57 Mr.. BENJAMIN Webster OF tho Theatre
Royal Adeiphi, is returned doubtful debtor fos
FL 200, "balance believed 10 be due arsIrx from the
joint management Of the Adcrh ihcare but The
Of which are not settled" Appended 10 TIE accounts ~
the memorandum OF Agreements made between W. n ~
stephens Esq Of cornhll ard D. Cray, Esq Of FuruL1
nvas Ina on the one part and the Neg Theatre Coua
pany on e other for tho sale and purchase Of proper
~ nn,., the H,ymarket and in IAms.tn. NJ u
Haynarket property far els 600 and the Is~ =
beth property for f2s,000. There was stlpuav =.
that ~ a the time OF the. completion of the puroi~
less than four thousand shares should have been api
Tor the new company, Mossrs. Stephens and Z -.
should accept shares not exceeding thousand -
equiyaent IN money. Mr.. Boucicault was 70 49,
manager o. the ne~ company, and ws to rscss a -
tnkd Of the profits - remuneration for HIS ~ rves
he property consists OF thsfurnurc at Herofcr Hon.
the following copyriehts:-
mated vans - "a xoo ,sa ~ an a.,,.. .... f2So
Kelicf OF Lrcknow... 200 Dot..........N ~ ~
0c.oroon ............ $50 Trial Of Eae an: ,;' ~
The New York herald., 1863-09-05

Cy9sde. came SspovsansIy as o'c. upon ae Yankee
The New York herald., 1863-09-05

us great business Of fetching and carrying BY
sea Tho receipts from the Liverpool DOCKS from the
boieve show larger figures this year than ever bcore
anu nat "a despite OF the very considerable reduction in
the rate OF charges.
Now. this shows plainly enough that while the ,rado
o. tne sputh mas disappeared has been made up from
other quarters and that shs have been docked
Liverpool and othor British ports since they Loaf the
southern trade than ever before And II il 10 BE accounts
ca Tor IN this way BY rather singular coincidence
80 happened that as the markets Of the South shut
on IRON the world the harvcsts OF France and England
fell Short and cotton ships we're REQUIRED 70 fetch
bread from the North. Az q cotton freghter from
the soun the same vessel could not carry than
North, she could make hyo or six trips Thus dock
receipts were Increased. Moreover. ham and eggs but
ter and cheese meat and bread paid more duties than
cotton and thus custom house receipts were also cnlarg
cd Thus notwithstanding the shutting up or the Miss
issppl, which the Northwestern farmer did not for
sending his grain 10 short crops opened mar
ke for him IN which he did got thing Tor his grain
and by reason Of which the North had wherewthai to
scarcity here, have not felt tho greyously as
they are about TO do.
The fun harvest here in Ireland and in France and the
like or which has not been known for many years. will
nightly reduce this trade of the North. II is
already losing business and the grain which come
will be in the category Of Goals to Newcastle
Hence infer that Notwithstanding the opening OF the
Mississippi, the Northwestern people will find poorer
market than ever for their corn. with the falling or Of
this trade tho New York merchants will be no longer
able to pny or their British creditors In gran they will
therefore have to part with thcr gold II will up aud
greenbacks will come down. and 80 raise voice from the
lower levels Of society that will be trumpet tongaed Tor
peace 10 smother that voice Mr.. Lincoln has
to keep nm armed force not only New York and Ken
lucky, but in Ohio, Indiana and other States He s
marching up into Iowa, put down thore cry
for peace He Is likely 10 have occupation for all the
cruts his conscription will give 10 keeping down his own
people. n sTt fHa sr-r .F.T~ H..
Never were the prospects OF tho south brighter All
that we have to do h TO maintain the defensive, watch
for stroke either with tho sword with the pen
BowDEN, Cheshire, August IT. NJ. F. MAURY.
The New York herald., 1863-09-05
The ArchSishop Of mexico Takes Out
N. DE saIigny 60 be Recalled.

NJ. Oe SAIIRny 10 DC IGecWIIeUe
From Gagnanis Messenger, August 20.
Several OF the Paris journals mention that NJ. Dubois
de Sagny the French Minister at Mexico about to be
recalled