davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

BILL HEADS, BLANKS, DEEDS,
LETTE HEADINGS. REGISTERS,
CIRCULARS. RECEIPTS. &c
Show Cards and Bills /!
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STOCK CERTIFICATES. DEEDS, &C., &c
POSTING BILLS
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
show bills, HotcI Bills of Fare, Hand
Wills, Posters and Programmes,
Labels, Invitations, Par.
ties and BaIIs.)
BOOK WORK,
livery DESCRIPTIONS.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CATALOGUES,
MISCELLANEOUS PAMPHLETS,
CONSTITUTIONS,
REPORTS,
BRIEFS. DO.
Work, Book PLAIN or Ornamental, are first class. We
have introduced the latest and fastest Presses and have
added Type all the modern styles, and employ
the best wsrkmen We are thus enabled to furnish Jobs
promptly, to guarantee satisfaction and to accept low
prices.
We have connected with our job Department, Adams
Superior Presses and prepared Stereotype
Presswork together with the Preswork for outside papers,
stlcw figures.
cEnne Aaae.n snn., ar
BANKERS, RaiiroeS Nan.
ayers, Insurance Agents. Manu-.
tacturcrs, &c,
Is respectfully directed 70 our EstabIir'rms.t they
desire frst-clsss low
Rkay-Oraers will prompt
Has-work furnished in all the time promised.
eS Strangers from a distance, and busi-
ness men of the city and country, are cordial
ly invited to visit our Office, and examine our
facilities for executing every description OF
Printing in the neatest style, and on the most
reasonable terms.
~ Office on Meridian Street. South of Wash /
ington Street. opposite the Postofice.
ADDRESS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
coPARTNERsHIP.
COpartmershiu Notice.

rIvHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TAKEN HKSkY n
ii ALNOkD into psrtner>hip, aud the eu<insss win
hereafter be conducted In the add s,le % RrerA
CALDvnI ALvokp. krGER 4 CALDWELL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

Has proved itself equal the that has devolved
upon il.
DIURETICS,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

Irae and drench the kidneys and by constant use soc
lead CHRONIC ACCOMMODATION and confirmed disease
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
FOR DYSPEPSIA

II has equal in relieving the distressing symp
toms. Also Headache Heartburn Acid Ston ach, vomit
ing Food, &c. Take tea,poOnful after dinner. Tn
dose in all may be increased if desired but shout
be done gradually
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
DYSMENORHKA, OR PAINFUL MENSTRUATIOS, AN
IN MENOkRHAGIA OR PkOEUsE ELOMlNG.
SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATIoN

Which in the unmarried female is constant recurring
deae and through neglect the seeds of grave
dangerous maadics the result and month after
month passes without effort being made assist
the suppression becomes chronic the patient
ally loses her appetite the bowels constipaed night
sweats on, and the consumption finally ends her
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29
[FrOm the illustrated News
A Chapter for Old Young Men aud Young Old
Men.
BY REX.

And it came to pas that thore was q certain
King named Pharaoh, and his kingdom was on
the Tger-iF, and the young man came 10 him
10 tribute pay unto him.
10 those days, the young men would say one
unto another, Go to, and let us 70 up and
fight against this Tiger that dweIleth in the
halls of Pharaoh" Then they would arise
and grid up their lOins and 20 against the Ii
gOr.
Then would the Tiger arise and Rght with
them, and have the mastery over them. and
prevail over them, and they would 20 out,
carrying naught in their scrip, aud their mouths
would be full Of curses and bitterness by rea
Son Of the emptiness thereof
In those days, there dwelt man who had
walked in the presence Of Pharaoh, and had
considered the ways of the Tiger, and be said
unto himself, "Now will study the ways Of
this beast-even Of this Tiger,--that may
learn his way, and understand the principle
wherewith to slay him
Then he did ponder on the way of the Ii.
ger-with ue.paperS studied he their ways
and, 10 he did find the principles Gers
tain tling-whelewit to war against tho I'll.
ger.
Then he rejOiced and was exceeding glad
and said unto himself, Now will / 90 up
against the Tiger that dwelleth in the Halls of
Pharaoh, for he shall be delivered into mine
hands, aud will prevail over him by reason
of the deGdMing that have discovered against
him."
Then he arose and went up against the tt
ger, carrying with him shekels of gold, and She
kels Of silver and shekels Of brass.
Now when the Tiger saw him coming afar
"a, he rejoiced and said-'Now will | DOS
Sess myself Of the shekels Of silver, and the
raiments.'
d Then the man drew near and did Law hia
shekels of gold upon the Ace, aud his shekeIs
~ SILVER upon the QHcea, ana tho s5uCS did he
copper But, 10! his principle did fail him
and the Tiger did prevail against him, and dis.
comft him, and he did 60 out empty and ha.
ted Of himself.
Then did King Pharaoh speak parable, and
say in this wise: '
"a certain man did 20 fishing, and did cast
IN his line for ish, ard his line did 9 ip from
his fingers and did sink unto the bottom
Then he did take another line to drag on The
bottom, and he lost that also. Then he did
borrow yet another line from neighbor. but
this line did escape out of his hand and sink
also. Then the man was wroth, and did say,
Now will take my pothoOks and drag for the
lines that are lost And be went his way, and
did cast in the pot-hOoks; and, 10; they did
cleAve unto the bottom, and the line did break
and he lost them likewise.
$50, also, with him that fghteth the Tiger,
and even thus will he lose that he hath. For
whose betteth without principle will be in
danger Of losing; but whose hath dead hing
the same shall lose his pOthOOks in the day
wherein he betteth."
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

GEN. D. Il. HUE CAsH.-Gen. D. b. Hill
having demanded Court OF Isquiry into the
cause Of his relief from command in the army
O; Tennessee, received the following letter
from Adjutant Gen. Cooper. This letter is suf-
fo entity explanatory and removes every impu
talon that may have been INDUCED in by the
public or the press
Your letter, of the 18th inst, requesting that
a Court OF Inquiry may DO ordered to investigate
your conduct while connected with the army
in Tennessee, has been submitted to the Score.
tary of War. In reply I am instructed to say
that after careful consideration of the subject
there does not appear any adequate cause TO
justify an order for such Court. No charges
have been preferred by your Commanding
General or others against you, and no COM
plant, even OF your military conduct, has been
addressed to the Department. Your own mil
itary experience will readily satisfy you, that
the relief of an officer from his command con-
stitutes no ground for Court of Inquiry, and
to allow it to be so could not fail to be preju
dicial to the service. Other considerations
than those of militia delinquency, such at
contrariety of views, want of harmony or the
like, may we'll have induced such application
Indeed with an officer Of your past service
and approved galiantry, military delinquency
is presumption not to be INDUCED by any
one, aud certainly not in the absence of al
charge or complaint sanctioned by the Depart
ment No injustice, therefore is done you, al
certainly no reflection on your we'll earned
military reputation is intended by the Depart
ment, in declining, from general consideration
for the interest Of the service, to granta Cour
Of Inquiry on your application.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

PERTINENT The Charleston Courier remarks
that time was whom instruction, or learning
or apprenticeship Of some kind was deemed
nscegsary to prepare men fer the proper and
faithful discharge Of any calling, or profession
or craft OF mystery. Oar fathers did NOT 70
to blacksmlh to have ihSil watches repaireR,
nor to q butcher for medical attendance, nor
70 carpenter for law, nor to q preacher for
loans. WhS1 lnen Of former generation
wished 10 purchase bOef, bacon, pork, Aou +,
wheat, corn, hOrscs or other things, they took
the advice aud service Of dealers whose OF.
poriOnce and habits Of business had made them
acquainted with The things wanted. We have
changed oil this, and 10 order 10 qualify any
person now TO become proficient purchaser
Of wheat, GOur andProviSions generally, il is
only aeeOssary that he should have sufficient
influence 10 receives an Appointmeht 's4 .1I
ud The magic OF governmental power and APP
,poihtmenli6 such tllatnOpreviouB qualihca1
ton, OF knowledge 10 required 10 constitute
purchaser Tor Government account.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

Tho federal authorities in the subjugated
States have certainly been guilty Of smaller
aud meaner things, more petty and con-
temptible outrageS upon private rights and
common decency, more thorough and total
disregard of all the gentlOmanly instincts
which characterize men among civilized ma
lions who regard popular sentiment and the
iron finger of history, than any people, in
any country, in any age Of the world They
do not oOnRnc their tyranny to those who
participate in the rebellion, or who are ca
pRble Of participating, but are equally spite.
ful, mSlignant, and tyrOnnicAl tOWArds NO
meg and children who could not possibly be-
guilty Of any overt act, or endanger che
stability Of yankee rule a... j .... Fl
We heard yesterday, Of case Of federal
despotism which occurred recently In the
city Of Nashville, which "out Herod's Her
Cd" A squad of Rebel prisoners wero
passing through the streets of Nashville
under guard, when two little children stand.
ing in the door Of their residence, tho Ol Ia
est girl Of niue, aud the other boy Of
Ave years of age whose father was Colonel
in the Confederate service, vouturSd to give
the poor fellows a word or two of kindly
cheer, They were arrested With two ladies'
who happened 70 DO present with then,
dragged before ths Commander Of the
Pest or PrOvGt Maahal, abused with
indecent and ipteAPOrA1e Sourrihty aud
ontOnSod to Immediate Punishment beyond |
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

TIE 1WORDs,OF DYING NoBLEMAN.- The
Richmond Sentinel hes long article on tt
death of the renowned Lord Lynhurst of Eag.
land, from which we extract the following:
A few weeks before his death he is reported
to have said, at a COnvenAzOne in the Royal
Geographical Society rooms: "The longer
this American contest continues, the more SAL
ii6ed am that the original Magma Charta low,
ing British are all concentrated at the South,
and they viii make the King John of tho day
not only do what they ask, but do without
leaving il in the power of any of his success
sors to do It with their advice and consent,
for that will hencofOrth, be foreign to tho Uni
ted States" GU ' o - .....'
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Hi6O REWARD TT'f

NESERTED from my company ON the niShto tho
~ 4th Of November 1858, viz: ' E''lToF
James WhitomAn, about Is yelm old, about iee
Inches nigh very Sc lder light hair aud WhlSkerr
the latter very thin front teeth uneatBn aud deoaVed
W. bcrH9gs, about "a years old, about fcot IN |.
high, light hair and mustach, front teeth uneaySn
light blue eyes, and stout made. 't7 - q
Milton Jones' about 81 yeaR old q iset Incheo
oga nan haT sngntly grey beard OEt, ggy eEes aoa
W. B.. Haley, about feet inches hieh. btout bul.
dark hair, haEle eyes, very little WHISPERS ana ma
taeh, and stuteEs very much. .-A ,l.lgh, "
Thomas Deyer, AbOut2o years old, q fest lush
high, no Whishera or nuHlgqh 0aFh l@Ir sad oVTIv
laughing. ..IlslJ - ~
Those men stole from my camp s -EoyoTumsat horg.
es, saddles and brides, gins and acQputFsnaonlS
also some new clothing, belonging y Sms al IA
other men In the company; u e hkslY thoy have
Joined some other cavalry, gAtl thoyeAn hex % llsS
county, TeDneSsee, and KeRtacky. Ths ahovO No
ward will be paid for them n retafaod 10 ne or CON
tined In ia untn lean ct thom. N voaid 'fsspOct-
lally cal re attention Of any ohloer who NAV ella
either Of these men, TO the 47d Article Of VA,
..... JOHN w. CLARK,
novl0 Tvs ~ ''s'"a"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

a "a sEcoED WASHINGTON" MIR. Gartrell, OF
Georgia, who is fshing for the Benatorship
from that State, 10 be filled by an election by
that body some days, ago, His speech was
nothing but o bid for favor. and its object
seemed to be to besmear Mr.. Jefferson Davis
with the most -fnlsome adulation. After exc
hausting every compliment upon him--alter
calling him "a great warrior ia great states.
nang-1"a grea! christian, he grew very Low.
log, end declared--V d.. .4i 90 l... ,..I
THAT Jefferson Davis reminded him more
of the immortal Washington--that he possess.
ed more ofhis qualities any man he had
ever SEEN" ' " -''''4e1 -'' 100 % /.
very cloRe similarity of character indeed
only Mr. Gartrell should have given prece-
dence TO Davis. He should have rather said
fiat Washington reminded him more of Davis
and possessed more Of his qualities, though
not quite so great man. We are glad and
nePPy .pss sle SvuiUs VI A.. Derio "a be;re
set forth to the world-Gartrel bringing him
out in the South as second Washington, and
De Leon setting him up in Europe as Moses !
What a great thing to be a great mani
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

We are pleased to hear that the chivalry
of Tennessee was WOrthily represented in
the late battle by its gallant Governor, Is.
ham G. Harris. We are told that he was
upon the field during the whole battle, fear.
lesSly performing duties which he had vol
unfairly assumed, but which, as he has nc
connection with the army he could have
hOnOrably avoided. He Is q model Cow
ernOr, and has never failed to participate in
any battle which promised directly or re-.
motley the redemption Of his State AT
Shiloh be fought by the side Ofthe lament
ed Albert Sidney johnson, and when that
chieftain was wounded received him id his
arms. At Psrryville be was again found
amid the carnival Of blood, and at Murfrees-
bOro, once moro breasted the leaden storm.
It is TO be regretted that his official position,
from the;reSPOnsibilitieS Of which he cannot
legally escape, though his successor has been
elected, prsVeHtshiH appointment to an i'm,
POrtAnt command il the army, where his
great abilities, and his fiery valOr would be
OfinOStimablS service to the cause. ag ~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

On Saturday mornings train from the South
there arsived in Petersburg, under military es-
cort, female Attired as q man, who had been
taken within our lines under the suspicion Of
being spy for The yankees, She Yves arrest
cd in Gates county, N, C and we learn that at
Weldon she was identified by Mr.. George D.
Harper 40 a Miss. Allen, resident Of %Fenn
Church street, Norfolk, She was dressed in a
round jaoket, which showed her shape "not
wisely, but too well" and other costume to
match. After she had pattaken of a breakfast
in room at yarrstts, guarded by q sentry,
abe was transferred to General Piokstt's head
quarters. What subsequent desperation has
been made Of her has not been reported to
"these headquarters" She is reported to be
between IL and 20 years Of age, and to be pas.
SADLY looking, although she couldn't pass I"
this time. - Petersburg Register.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

OUR TeRuBLEs AT HoNK.--The Milledgevill,
Union publishes some very plain remarks
abovt "0ur Troubles at Home" That paper
does not endeavOr to smooth over matters, but
utters some undeniable truths about lhe pres.
ent condition Of affairs in our midst, in a way
that is not to be misunderstood: ...
The cause for which the war was oommenc.
cd, has been lost sight Of; our own people
from fighting common enemy who is inxad-
ing our soil, have turned 10 fighting each other,
Gouging is tho word. We are fghinE each
other harder than we have ever fought the
enemy. And what are to be the cOnsequencosY
Why the fight will go on until the Yankees
come into our midst and stop it, Whom The
hOrdes Of the Yankee army press upon The
oitieS aud rich lands Of middle and southern
Georgia as they have htOly dOlo upon the rich
farms Of ORr citizens in the valleys Of Dade
oOpnty-When our citizens are stripped Of
house, home, properly they SOC their
negroes, horses, cattle, cotton and grain seized,
themselves insultod, and refused QUO cent Of
then this war of our own poo.
pie win cease Bot alas the lesson will have
been learned too late p. '. 4
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

0I The Lyuchburg Republican Of Saturday
says there 10 little doubt that our fOrcOs occu.
Py KnoXville. tits reported that our quar-.
tcrmaStorS and OOmo@aries have been order.
cd 70 report there again II our forces hold
Knoxville, Burnaide viii have to fall back
Cumberland Gap, which place fOrm9 an ObtutO
angle with GTeVnyile ,And Knoxville, il bcipR
the ApoI, Of tho longest leg OF the anglo. FROM
GraenVillo orr forces can reach the Gap before
tho enemy and the probabilityis that he viii
thus hb cpt ~ from, escape. sHl D. e e.uail
Z Tho occupation Of KnOIvillo viii destroy the
main avOnue for supplies to Thomas Army.--4
RiohaOAS Whig.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29


The sales of cOnEsCated estateS in some
portions of the country which haVa come
under federal occupation, very clearly exhib-
it the fact, that those who buy do not regard
the bill of sale from the federal government
very certain guarantee of possession The
prices paid in Ill cases are merely nominal
and are no approximation to the true value.
No intelligent man, endowed with ordinary
business sagacity could be fooled into the
idea that such purchases were more than
a temporary investment. The hest legal
minds Of the United States have boldly
avOWed the opinion that the eohfscation act
was unconstitutional and could not be sus-
tanned upon any principle of law, or in the
face Of the Constitution. Therefore, if the
federal occupation Of the country should be
made permanent, the probabilities are that
Judicial decision would GUST those who
are now purchasing from their ill.gotten
estates. We say say illgOtten estates, for
the reason that the speculatisg knaves
who are now buying valuable property for a
mere song, very well know that the proper
ty was stolen from the rightful owners, for
no other reason than that they chose to ex-
crCiSe their Swn opinions and repadiats and
diSOWn government which oppressed and
WrOnged Them and that the receiver is rs
bad IS the thief. They are fully aware
that If they could hOld the property they
are now buying, they would be stealing it
from women and children who probably
have no other means of support. g rsr
The doubtful nature Of the contest ID an
other disturbing elenentin the way .Of these
iunprinOiplsd speculators, the government
and tho traders Ills BY no means certain
that the federal government will be able to
retain possession Of the territory in which
they are now 40 pOmpously and unscrupnN
OuSly dispOSing Of estates, and experience
has shown in Louisiana, that men who are
caught living on other peoples property,
with deeds from the federal government as
their warrant for so doing, are apt to come
to a very sudden end and il sometimes costs
more than it comes to. The original pro-
pristOr too, as it sometimes happens, fire..
quently visits his old home, and from be,
hind fence corner or from out of q thicket
drops lsaden messenger iotO the brain Of
the yankee occupant to notify. him that his
lease is out. In view Of all these considera-
tons, prices necessarily RUE low down, and
the pOssessOr's tenure is about equal to the
security OF him who attempts to walk over
tho gulf Of perdition on a rotten rail. 'l'
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

BA-sinoe our paragraph yesterday in re-,
gard to casualties in the 5Gih Tenn. Regt, we
hAve seen Col. Cyrus sagg, who is badly
wounded in the knee, who has furnished some
additional names of the wounded officers Of
his regiment The Adjutant Fletcher Beau
mont, mentioned as dangerously wounded has
since died. The following are severely wOunds
cd, but the importance of their wounds has
not Jet been ascertained:
Capt Mays, Co G Lieut.. Brandon, Co. D.
Lieut.. Lewis, Co. D Lieut.. Rufin, Co. E
Lieut. Martin. Co. A, 4a .H.r..
The Regiment suffered very severely. W.
have been promised complete list of the cas-
ualfies which we will publish as received
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

A GALLANT DEED BY ROCKINGHAM Boy
We record, with no ordinary pride and salts
faction, a daring and gallant deed performed
by Rockingham boy, our yourg friend, WIN.
H. Efinger, Esq son of JDO. S E6inger, of this
place. At the time OF the capture of portions
Of Hokes and Hays brigades, on the Rappa-
hammock, q few days ago, if was necessary to
burn the pOntoon bridge, in order 10 prevent
the crossing Of the enemy. General Early
asked for two volunteers to perform this ex
OeediDgly perilious rvice, involving the
almost certain destruction of the men who at.
tempted it, Oar young friend, who is pri.
yate in Rockbridge Battery, instantly volun.
teeFed with another brave soldier, and Ret the
bridge on FIRE, right in tho face Of the enemy,
who poured murderOus volley into them OF
abort range. They, however, both miraculous
~ escaped instant death. Our tOwnsman is o
most Intelligent young man, lawyer by pro-
fessiOn, and piOus member of the church
He will doubtless, at once, as he and his heroic
cOmrade deserves, be promoted, We always
knew he had the nerve to accomplish deed
of Sublime horOiBm.- Rockingham Register.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

Nh We arc glad to DO informed that the
dolsgSlOS 10 the Augusta Convention repre-.
SSnting the BankS Of TsnnoasSa, were unSui
moualy opposed to the Financial, scheme
adOPtsd BY that body, and that thSy AllrS.
gArdOd il As q corrupt, moussEOpS and ihprac.
tieable project, which would inevitably drag
the people and the country into ruin and bank.
ruptsy. j. q .s3al .dNII