davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
LEGAL.

SsTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SSH the
Marion Circuit Court of Marion County in the State Of
Indiana, - Term, A. ID. lS6S.-Asry L. Bowman
Alfred Bgwrnan.
Be il known that the 18th day Of Feb in the year
1861 the above banned plaintiff byW aipole her attorney
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit
Court her complaint against said defendant in the
above entitled cause together with affidavit Of
petent person. that said defendant, Alfred Bowman is
= sident of the State of Indiana.
Saiddefendant is herefOre hereby notified Of the filing
and tendency Of said complaint against him, and Il
unless he appear and demur thereto, the
calling OF said the second day Of the II term Of
said Court TO be begun and held at the Court House. in
the city OF indianapolis the fourth Monday in March
next, said complaint and the and things therein
contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in
his absence. WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk
I. ID. r. l. Walpole, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
co.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NTOTiCE Is BEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL SELL AT
~ public auction on Friday, the 9th day Of March next
at the residence of Christian NewcOmber decreased, No.
80 West Fsreet, in the city Of indianapolis all
the persosal property of laid deceased taken y the
widow consisting of good substantial buggy wstch,
shot gun, household furniture and other articles.
credit OF four months will be given all
S. the purchaser giving his with approved security
waving valuation and appraisement laws.
feb9-3w MARY NEWCOMER, Administrative.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

shoulder straps who regale in plenty, while the
soldier is in worse condition than the slaves We
are fighting to free
! wish you to write 10 me informing me how
matters are prospering in Indiana.
P. S. ! must add one thing more; that is. we
suffer for clothing and tents. But what care
those hot headed Abolitionsts up NORTH Their
only care is to make speculation by urging on
the war. Now | want you make a speech
there in favor of closing this
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
LICENSE.
otice of ADJUDICATION for LIcense

NOTICE Is pEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL APPLY
2 the Board of Commissioners of Marion county,
Indiana, their 1868, for license sell in
toxcating liquors in less quantity than quart at atue,
with the privilege Of allowing the TO be drank my
premises for one year. My place of business and the
premises whereon said liquors to be sold and drank
located No g. South Illinois street. square 81,
in indianapolis Center township Marion county Indiana
feb9-3w NJ. CLARK.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
NOTICE.
. a RID

ONE CENT REWARD-
NTHEREAS, CHARLES HEATH, A BOUNDEN
w Boy, about fourteen years old has left my house
and care without any just prOvocaon this Is to
forbid any harborng trusting him my
Whoever will said Charles, shall be entitled 10 the
above reward. No costs paid by
SYLvANUS BIDDLE.
indianapolis, Feb. Is, Iss3-febl6-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
Notice of Application for License.

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL APPLY
Y TO the Board of Commissioners Of Marion county,
Indiana, az their next term commencing ethe first Mon
day in March, 1853, for license 10 sell Intoxicating
liquors in less quantity than quart at a time,
with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank
ION my premises, for one year Ny place Of business
and the premises wherein said liquors TO be sold
and drank are located at No. 81 West Market street,
known the Ohio House, in indianapolis, Center town.
ship, in Marion county, Indiana.
feb9-w3 MARTIN NEIMAN.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
MEDICAL,
HOirard association, Ph

HOtc0rd .fssOCiGfiOn, f'hiIa.,
ENORTH RELIEF OF THE SICK AND DISTRESS
~ ED afflicted with Viruent and Chronic Diseases
and especially diseases of the Sexual Organs
Medical Advice given gratis by the Acting Surgeon.
Valuable Reports SpermatOrrhea or Seminal Weak
ness and other Diseases othe Sexual Organs and the
remedies employed in the Dspensary sent in sealed
letter envelopes free 9fcharge Address
DIR. ]. SKILLIN H0UGHT0N,
Howard Association, No. South Ninth St,
feblO-wly'62 Philadelphia Pa.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
MARRIED.

HALI-BEELER-0I Tuesday evening, the 18th inst,
AZ o'clock, az the residence Of hon &C. New, ~
Elder o. A. Burgess Mr.. Truman Hall sud Miss Hattie
NJ. Beeler, all Of this city No ca-ds-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
signed has been appointed Administrative of the
tate Of Christian Newcomer, deceased said est tie IL
supposed to be solvent. MARY NEWCOMER,
feh2-4tw
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
WANTED.
$75 TO $3.50 PER MONTH.

FBvHE LITTLE GIANT SEWING MACHINE CON-
PANY want agent in each county to solicit or
for their SIS Machine, with guage driver
and needles. We will pay liberal salary and
penses give large commission. For particulars terms,
&C, inclose a stamp and address
I. 5. PAGE, Toledo, Ohio.
dec3l -dlt&w3m General Agent tor the U. S.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
LAND AGENT,
GEO. ". HER.

~
GENERAL COLLECTION AND LAND AGENT,
Garnett Anderson county, Kansas.
Taxes paid for residents and all business entrusted
TO my care will receive prompt attention.
REFERENcES-Clark, Gruber Co., Bankers, Leaven-
worth Thomas Carney Co.. Merchants, W. Y. Wiley, In
dianapois. And. allace. Indianapolis. dec2-w5m
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

RECEPTION AT THE EXECUTIVE MASsIoS-The
President and Mrs. Lincoln's reception, to-day,
was large, and composed not only of the elite and
civil and military officials belonging to the city,
bat Of distinguished Representatives from every
part Of the country Washington Republican.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
Legislative Snmmarr.


SESATE-Several bills we're introduced, and a
good deal of miscellaneous business done, but
none of general interest. Mr.. Wolfe's bill to
secure the liberty of the press up FOR engross
ment, and strenuous effort was made by the op
position to kill it by amendments. The debates
were animated. The amendments were all voted
down, and the bill was finally ordered to be en-
crossed.
HoEsE.-On the day commemoriting the birth
of Washington nothing of consequence was done.
On Tuesday suudry petitions were presented,
reports made, and bills introduced. Mr.. Niblack,
from the committee of thirteen to harmonic diff
ferences between parties, made an able majority
report. Mr.. CasoD, of the minority, was allowed
until d. p. NJ. to morrow to fix up his matter.
A bill or two was passed in the afternoon. but
several failed the third reading for want of the
required constitutional majority.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02


SENArE.-The bill introduced by Senator vii
liams, chairman of the committee for districtmg
the State for legislative purposes, finally passed
yesterday after much legislative maneuvering to
kill it. The Republican Senators, or The majority
of them, bolted in the morning, but stood FIRE in
the afternoon, and the bill passed by bare ma
jorty. The bill to protect the liberty of the
press, making it penal offense to destroy a
printing Office and making counties or corpora
tons liable for the damage done when mobs are
suffered to destroy printing establishments, was
also passed after desperate struggle on the
part of the opposition to defeat il. The bill for
recognizing the benevolent institutions Of the
State failed for the want Of a quorum--al the
Republican Senators but six leaving the Cham
Der when the vote was taken.
housE-The minority of the committee of
thirteen to harmonize differences between the
two political parties, reported, and FIVE hundred
copies of the report were ordered to be printed.
number of committees reported. Mr.. Hanna g
military bill considered in committee of the
whole House. and finally ordered TO be engrossed
for third reading.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-21

New EyGLAxD-Hou. Horatio Seym-
our, Governor elect of New York, deliv-
cred in recent speech, the following
wholesome lesson te his country men of tina
West ia reference to the intermedling Of
and selfish fanatics Of the East:
''The Mississippi river is grand artery
Of their mutual national lines which men
cannot sever, and which never ought to
have been suffered to have been disturbed
by the antagonisms, the cupidity and the
bigotry of New England ard the East.
Il is from the East that have come the
germs Of this bloody and lost unnatural
strife.
sit is from the meddlesoms grssping aud
fanatical disposition of the same people
who have imposed upon you and US alike
tariffs, internal improvement aud fishing
bounty laws, whereby we have been taxed
for their sggrandizement Ii is from the
East tina will come tine tax gatherer to
collect from you the mighty debt which j.
being amassed by running your best Gus
toners and natural Friends When this war
ends, the same antagonism of interest, %
licy and feeling which have been pressed
upon US from the Eas. aud forced us from
a political union, when we had ceased TO
find safety for our interests or respect for
our rights will bear down upon you and
separate you from a people whose tradi-
tioual policy it is to live by their wits upoa
the labor of their neighbors. Meantime,
you are being used BY them to fight the
battle Of emancipation battle which, if
successful, destroys your prosperity, and
with j, your best markets to buy and sell.
Our mutual dependence il the work Of the
Creator. With our peculier productions
COW rtable into the gold, We should, in .
state Of peace, draw from you largely the
products of your labor"
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-21
BY HORITY1
LAWS OF ARKANSAS.
Passed and Approved at the Session
of 1852.

AN ACT to Amend Chapter 147 Of the Digest,
concerning County Revenue
SECTION ] lie enacted By the General As
senbfy Of tie State Of Arkansas, That the
county revenue due each county, shall be paid
10 the County Treasurer, by the Collector
thereof, on or before the first day of July OF
each year; and he shall present and file the
receipt for the same, and make his final settle
ment with the County Court, for revenue at
the first term thereof, held after such first day
of july
SEC. 2. Bet further enacted, That, hereafter,
besides the conditions now prescribed by law,
there shall be inserted in each Collectors bond q
further condition.: That, in case such Collec-
tor sh all fail or refuse to pay into the County
Treasury, the amount which shall or may be
found due from such Collector to the county, il
shall and may be lawful for the County Court.
at the settlement term of such Collect IT. to
adjust the balance due by such Collector to
the county, and forthwith to cause the clerk
OF said court to issue a distress warrant against
such delinquent and his securities.
SEC. 3. BE ii further enacted That the pro-
visions of the statute now applying to warrants
OF Distress by the Auditor of the State AGAINST
delinquent Collectors, shall apply TO cases
herein provided for; aud the same shall be
executed within the same time and returned
to the County Court, in the same manner.
SEC. A. Be further enacted, That, hereafter
when the County Court Of any county. shall.
upon the application Of the Collector. extend
the time for his settlement Of the revenue
with the Treasurer, or the County Court. such
extension shall not operate as a release Of the
securities of such Collector, on his bond.
Approved November % 1862
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-21
Land for Sale.

I'VE have 100 acres of Black Land. $50
W of which are in high state of cultivation,
with a new and commodious frame building
with several new frame negro cabins. smoke
house and kitchen on same. lying rs miles
west of Washington, within one and half miles
of navi "a ton; an excellent well IF water on
the place; convenient Ia q splendid range,
where hut little corn will be required for stock
This is considered one of tn, best tracts of
land IN this section of the State.
We have also 1000 acres of excellent Red
Land, 300 acres of which are IN high state
of cultivation, with frame dwelling and out
buildings on the place, 20 miles west of Wash
ington, finely watcred.
Also, 500 ares Red Land, with 100 acres
in high cultivation: buildings tolcrably good
with well of good water five miles north OF
Washington, all Of said tracts lying in Hemp
stead county.
We have also in addition to the above tr acts
1000 acres of Land lying in Hempste ad. Sc
vier and Lafayette counties, which are offered
for sale.
Any one wishing to purchase will call on us
at Washington. Hampstead county. Arkansas,
where more full particulars will be given.
b. g. V. BLOCK
Dee. IL. 1862. 1876
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-21
S25 REWARD.

CTOLEN from the stable of DR.. John A
~ Powell, ID miles west of Little Rock, on
the Washington road, on the night of the Goth
November last, a large, gray HORSE, about 16
hands high; eight years old next spring; some
saddle marks on his back, n brand on the left
shoulder, very dim, supposed to be the letter A;
shoe off the left fore foot; some dapples on his
legs. Said horse PAGES very fast and is line
saddle horse l will give the above reward
for him delivered to me eight miles northwest
of Washington, or will pay liberal reward for
any information concerning his whereabouts
N G. NEAL.
Also, at the same time and place, dun
PONY, about IA hands high; branded with
the letter B on the left shoulder; shod all
around.
Dec. 10, 1862.
HeA- Little Rock True Democrat will please
copy weeks.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-21

Our CREDIT ABRoAD.-The three
French gentlemen whose arrival has been
telegraphed, are extensive bankers, who
visit Richmond upon professional bust
ness with the Confederate, Government.
In thi. connection, the Richmond Enquirer
q axes the following gratifying statement:
1T is gratifying 20 know that our Gov
erDment has had profers Of loans from the
capitalists Of number Of the countries of
Europe. This fact, which we obtain from
a source commanding our fullest conf
dence, tends to show better then almost
any other manifestation, the true light in
which we are there viewed, and the pur-
poses Of the European courts. The bankers
of the European capitals have long been
proverbial for their ar-seeing sagacity,
aud for their succ ,Ss in obtaining ia ad !
vance IF others accurate informa ton OF
the purposes of their rulers Hence the
exchange quotations are an accurate poll
tical as well as financial barometer
'.At the same time that the above is
true, we learn, with equal certainty, that
Europe has been secured for a loan by
the United States authorities but secured
in vain.
"This preference of onr credit over that
of our foe is shown by men whose busin-
ess is to make their invest nenfs accord
Ing to their Judgment upon facts. 1t
tells Of the confidence of the best infor-
med 10 Europe in our independence, SOL
vency and honor"
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-21

4 BLIND INsTITUrE.-Mr. /. Lawrence
has placed 10 our hands the I'd Biennial
Report Of the Trustees and SuperinteH-
dant Of the Arkansas Institute for the
Blind 1t Arkadelphia. The report Of the
Trustees conveys high compliment to
the Conduct, energy aud judgmsBt OF the
Superintendent, Mr.. Otis Patten, and af-
der earnestly urging upon the State the
continuance of its support to this most
humane aud christian enterprise, refe
die report of Mr.. Patteu, for all info,
lion connected with its history aud
dition.
The financial affairs Of the Insti
are in sound condition. Tie recei
for the last two years have beenS4 1888
the expenditures $5,OO1 81. The
ceipts due the institution on the. 3N
Sept. last would be sufficient to cover Il
deficiency, and leave a small balance
favor of the Institute. Of receipts cal
culated up to 3Oth Sept. 1882 SO vert
from the State; 1916 81 from paying'put
pills; 500 90 from donations, and S42I 3 II
from sales of articles manufactured BY
the pupils.
The following extracts from the report
are interesting:
Our older pupils are already beginning to
realize the practical advantages of the insti-
tuition One Of them has for some time taught
class in geography; another has given lessons
on the piano and In singing. and several could
now earn their living at the trades they have
learned il the institution. Our boys, most Of
whom at first required leader outside of the
institution grounds, can now find their way to;
church. and about town, with no other guide
than their canes.
The male pupils have been employed chiefly
in making mattresses and orooms and the fe-
males in making brooms, knitting and plain
sewing Ready sale has been found for their
work, aud notwithstanding the scarcity of ma
terial III, shop has considerably more than
paid expenses
This may be regarded ~ a cause Of con-
graduation, for it must be remembered that
our workmen are young apprentices, who In
and make vuch unsaleable work; that they are
students whose working hours embrace only
part of the afternoon, five days in the week:
aud that their movements are necessarily slower
than those of seeing persons
In my former report, stated that our fe-
male pupils, besides learning to knit and sew,
had become quite expert in various kinds Of
bead and worsted fancy work There being
at present no sale for such work, the girls, as
well a. the boys, have turned. their attention
to broom making
/ am now making arrangements to have
them taught TO braid straw hats, It heing Nd
lighter aud heater business for females
The present number Of pupils is thir-
teen. No family need fear to trust an
unfortunate member to the care of NJ.
Patten.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-21
TANY ARD
AND BOOT AND SHOE MANDATORY,

TINE undersigned are now establishing in
l. the name of RICE, ARNOLD & CO., a
lanyard, ut or near the residence of L. W.
Arnold, near the Little Missouri river Per
sons having Leather to tan, curry or finish of,
can have it done in the best of style at the
lanyard by sending it in. Cash paid for good
hides at the lanyard or at Moscow.
We are also putting up Boot and Shoe
Shop, and will! be prepared to execute all work
furnished us in neat and durable style.
C. o. RICE,
+. w. ARNOLD,
j. NJ. WHITESIDE.
Jan. Z, 1863. Silly.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-21
T2DHH"
FOR THE
G. OV Il II N M f n tt!

T HAVE been appointed General Agent of
i the Produce Loan to the Confederate
States fer the State of Arkansas, and have
entered upon the discharge of my duties, at
my Office in Washington.
Persons who have subscribed to this Loan
or who have cotton for sale, will call on the
undersigned, who is prepared to have weigh
ed and classified all cotton offered to the Gov
eminent, and to pay for the same.
| will appoint agents for distant localities
as soon as possible, with full powers to act.
DAVID BLOCK,
General Agent Produce Loan.
Washington, Ark, Nov. 10th, 1862. 45-tf
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-21
ATTY GENERALS OFFICE }
December DC. 1852 Z
WILLIAM r. MILLER, ESQ.,,

WILLIAM K MILLER, Esq,
Auditor of the State of Arkansas.
SIR-Yo our favor of Oath inst. request
ing my opinion IS whether you, in the
absence Of specific appropriation, would
be warranted 10 drawing warrants, and
the Treasurer in paying them, to pay the
CLAIMS Of certain assessors aud pensioners
therein referred to, is received.
Il seems that shs Legislature, At is
last session. provided for the payment Of
assessors, for assessments made for the
year 1852; and to pay pensioners for
meriy of tho late United States; but
wholly neglected to make any specific
appropriation for the payment of such
claims.
! am, therefore, clearly of the opinion
that You have no right or authority
whatever, 70 draw warrants on the Treas
urer, in favor Of either class of claimants
nor that the Treasurer has any right to
pay them, until 40 appropriation s made
BY the Legislature s, Art. z,
NeD Constitution. Secs. s, 20, Goulds'
Digest, ch- %.
Your ob't serv't.
p. JORDAN,
Atty General.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-21
Ark ANSAS INSTITUTE
FOR THE
EDUCATION OF THE BLIND.

HE ANNUAL SESSION of this School will,
= commence at Arkadelpeia, on the LIST Mon
my IN september. The terms for tuit;on
"iu' Washing, &C., where there is ability to
pay, are one hundred and sixty dollars. ner
session OF ten months; but INDECENT blind ner-
sons between the ages of six and twenty CIV
iesi'eh. IN Arkansas, will be received hoard
Gu ana instructed, at the expense of tn. State
uFsh presenting certificate from the pre.
Juuee OF the county in which they live.
ond go: n": 'ney are unable to pay for board
"d du luton IN tne Institute. Application for
admission, should be made to the Suner;n,a,
dant, OTIs PATTEN, Arkadelnb;a and -,
STATE 'he name, age. mental capacity, and 10.
cuhlary circumstances of the person for VIII,
apPhcatpn is made, together with the name
sno postohce OF the parent or guardian. No
person having any offensive or infections die
ease, or addicted to immoral habits, will. know
ihgiy, De admitted into the school The npn;Is
wiz i've In the house with the Superintendent,
ana form part of his family.
ne course of study is similar to that mr.
sued In academies for the seeing. embracing
Or'hography. Reading, Writing Arithmetic
geography, Grammar. History. Philosophy
Na'ural History, Algebra, Geometry, Laneua.
ges, Vocal and instrumental Mus;c tornttar
win several branches of Handicraft. Ii is the
object of the Institution. not only tn educa,o
.ne oiind intellectually and morally, but to fit
them for self-support, mainly as Teachers and
Nechanics. The pupils spend portion of
e'ich al'ernoonin the workshops where the bows
'earn 70 make mattresses and corn brooms aud
,he girls TO knit and sew. The school and
WORKSHOPS are open to visitors at all times. ex
cepting on the Sabbath, and all who f. 81
an interest, are cordially invited to call and
witness theexer cises
Arkadelphia, Aug 18th. 1862.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-21
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Richmond, Nov. 81, 1862
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ the Contract Beaureau of this Department
until l. m. of the 18th of January next, for
carrying the mails of the Confederate States.
within the State of Arkansas, until the 30th
day of June, 1866, with certainty, celebrity,
and security on the following post route, viz:
From Washington by Columbus, Saline,
Brownstown, and Paraclifta, to Doaksvills,
III miles and back, twice week,
Leave Washington Wednesday and Saturday
at a. m,
Arrive at Doaksville next days by 6 p. m.
Leave Doaksville, Monday and Friday at 5
a. IN.
Arrive at Washington next days by 6 p. m.
JOHN III. REAGAN,
49-4w Postmaster General
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-21
No ice


NFE have affected arrangements by which
w we think we will be enabled to collect
Quartermaster' and Commissarys Certificates
for property, supplies aud provisions furnished
10 the army. Persons holding such claims,
who will put them in possession at an
early day, get them attended to for a
reasonable charge. If not collected, claims
will be returned to the owners
HEMPSTEAD s. WILLIAMS
Dec. 10th, 1862. 48-4w
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-21
NOTICE.

Wish to make contracts for the delivery
L OF any amount OF Bacon at this Post, be-
tween this and the first day of May, 1863!
Those wishing to make engagements will please
come forward.
r. A. CARDIGAN,
Capt. & A. C. S. C. 8. A.
Washington, Nov 26, 1862. Assn.