davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution OF C0pariners hip.

FlNHE eopartner>hp heretofore existing between the
undersigned Ia the Grocery ant Provision business -
this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. y. Council.
A. ". r. Hogshrc have purchased the Interest 81 Jas
r. Watts in the partnership and vii seitle the business
Of the late firm ;. N. HOsSHiRE.
JAMES D. WATTS.
mo. Z gOINCII.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

~ Samuel J Wilkinson. Eco. late CORES
pondent of the New York Tribune. from this
citv. has ceased his connection with that iournai
owing To the peculiar JEFF Davis policy Of Nr
Greeley, and has t@ken charge Of the Washing
correspondence of the New York Time-. the
late cief correspondent OF that paper having
been removed -tWsshingtoa Rep.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26
ATTENTION.
Copperheads, Attention!

rUNHE coPPERHE I'D. OR BADGE OF LIBERTY. NOW
ready. "Copperie ad.'' j. IL, let eAery white Man
accept 'the Insult, and tue grand old emblem
liherty-h- Copperhead. Mailed. post paid ecept
q ceEt, slo per hundred ~ express All orers
II the cry should be sidre ed the
lecturers. BROMLEY a CO..
BOX 4 2g5, Nes York City
2aS-B CO. allowed 10 refer 90 the editors Of the
v. Y. Caucasian mch25-lfd&w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26
from the New York Express.
oRnaf1ep nm ahe SIN N, n.


General Butler has been urged very hard 10
take the stump in Connecticut. The War De
partmeut will turlough him till after the election
in that State-gladly-but il is considered doubt
ful whether the General will favorably respond
To the invitation The members of the Govern
meiIt gov more anxious about the Connecticut
elections. and will not hesitate TO all their IN
n"enee upon the right side. it i not regarded
as aparty contest Al all. A leading member OF
the government, declared Yesterday. that he VS.
periec'iy willing to have il known every here
ina. be would do all in his power to enable the
linton candidates To triumph simpiv because he
ressrhed ~ ss contest with men oppose.i to the
triumph OF the Government in the rreat contest
With the Rebels.
This Is pretty bold. 10 say the least of it.,
means, ct course not only the use If the O.,
eminent patronage 10 carry party election h,,
the violation of the old Democratic principle tn,
the patronage Of the Government ought not to be
brought into conflict I'll the freedom OF eec
tiou> II j. very natural that the Republican
party Ia Washington should seek Ia perpeiua te
the same psartv IN Connecticut. but this open in
reference OF the War Department. and OF -
leading member of tire Government" in State
election. = one Of the must open. unblushiug
sso~als ever pat IN print by the serfs Of power
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26
PROPOSALS..
Sealed Proposals.

QUAErERMAsTER's DEPARTMENT. u s. Al
indianapolis. Ind, March - 1863
SEAIED PROPOSALS will be received NJ this office
! until 10 o'clock A. NJ, Saturday, March 2sth
1868. for
300 Artillery Horses,
To be delivered at the Government Stables Indiana po-
lis Indiana, by before the seventh 9th day of April
ls63.
Said horses he of dark coIors less than fifteen
and onchaif hands high, from 6 nine (gl wears
old. strong quick aud active entirely sound. well broken
and square trotters in harness.
No bids entertained for less than the whole number
Payment IN ide completion of contract subject 20
terms and spt cilca ions heretofore advertised.
mch2i dtd JAMES \. EkIN, A. q. NJ, L. s. 4.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

tE-MR EDITOR-PLEASE ANNOUNCE
silt HUFFMAN candidate Or re-aouia 'iien
for the ofiec 81 Couusi.maf 81 The fhh wafd
rT-MR EDIToR-PLEAs ANNOUNCE
PATRICK HAxN,HAN a. candidate Cor street Com
missioner sabsr, the dee Of the Democratic Con-
venton. MANY pt NochAIS.
rTMR EDIToR-PLEAs ANNOUNCE
Lieut. II. 5. GARNER. late Of Rrackea'. Cavalry.
candidate Tor Cry Marshal, subject the decision Of the
Union Democratic Convention.
CONSERVATIVES
rT-THE FRIENDS OPP G. LEARY AN
bounce him a. = candidate for CITY Attorney subject 70
the decision ofihe CITY Democratic Convention.
sTMR EDIToR-PLEAsE AN.
noupee HUGHEY SLAvFN a candidate Cor Stree,
Commissioner subject the decision Of the Democratic
Union Convention. and oblge MANY VOTERS
IN EDITOR sENTINEL-PLEAsE AN
nounce c. wRRRF candidate for Mayer suhJee,
10 the decision Il the Democratic Convention
e8- MR. EDITOR-PLEASE ANNOUNCE
the OF 5. GOLD a candidate for City Clerk,
subject the decision o. the Democratic Convention.
- EDITOR SFNTINEI-PLFAsE AN
nounce ALpnONSo :. RuRT asn Democratic candidate
for city Marshal subject The dcsiou 81 the Convcn-
ton. MANY VOTERS
tS- EDITOR SENTINFI.-PLEASE AN.
nounee the name ~ r. rRoTZMAS a. Arandldate for
City Attorney. subject the decision of the Democratic
Convention MANY DEMOCRATS.
~ EDITOR SENTINEL-YOU ARE
requested by msny citizens 70 announce The name Of
WILLIAM NJ HARRISON. Esq. as candidate for City
Clerk.
eE- PLEASE ANNOUNCE The NAME
Of DAVID s. McKERNAN a candid ate Tor the office Of
City Attorney subject TO the decision of the Democratic
Convention.
- EDITOR SENTINEIs-lFR ODERlCK
BEEBF. Esq. will consent 10 submit his name TO the
Democratic Municipal Nominating Convention, a can
ddate for the Mayor 81 the citv Of Indianapolis h'
will be supported by many citizens Of the 9th. sth,
4th, I'd. I'd. 9Th 9Th and 9Th Wards.
~ WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
nounce the name Of GEORGE W PITTS ,ndidAie fo
Mayor. subject the decision Of the Democratic Unor
Convention.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

bU Umbrellas are property, The amended in
iernal revenue law taxes them per cent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

fUNHE undersigned Will continue the Grocery business
al The old stand No IS 80 Nashin g.on street. In
danapci> under the firm q ". r. Hsgshire CO..
VIII r. they will be pleased their friends and-cns
toners. ". n. IOSSHlkk.
J r. COUNCIL.
mrh23- DIT "a. HO6SHIRE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

rS-MR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EHL HUFFMAN a. candidate Or re-aomin alton
for the oiiec of Ccuusi. man 81 the fnh wafa.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

rT-MR EDIToR-PLEASE ANNOUNCE
Lieut. H. :. GARNER. late Of Rraekea's Cavalry, " q
candidate fer Cry Marshal subject TO the decision q the
Union Democratic Convention.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

rTMR EDITOR-PLEAsE ANNOUNCE I
PATRICK HASNsHtN candidate for street Com
missioner subject the deei Of the democratic Con-
veu,,op. MANY DEMOCRATS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-01

T'HE PRlNcf Of WALES MAIDEN SPEECH
~-On the 2nl uly. lhe annual dinner was
given Hy the Royal Academy, The priuco being
among the guests When lis health was
toasted be made his maiden speech, thu2 re
ported III the journals:
His royal highness the Prince Of N' ales
Who spoke evidently under deep emotion, but
IL q peculiarly clear and pleasing tone Of voice
and with great lmpressiveness OF manner, said:
Sir Charles Lasrlako, your roya! hiGhncssas
nv lords and gentlemen-lt IS with the most
conteuding feelings Of pleasure, pride, and
sorrow that | rise to return you thanks IN the
name Of myself aud the royal family for che
kind Germs il which You Sir Charles have
pvoDosed our health and for the very cordis
way II which this distinguished assembly has
received il. jCheers.) cannot Oh this occa-
sion liyest 1ny mind Of the associations con
nected with 1uy beloved and lamented father.
bis bright example cannot fail 10 stimulate
nv efforts TO tread III his footsteps (IoIld
cheers; and, whatever my shortcomings may
he, I 1nav al least presume TO participate III
rfe interest which he took in every institution
which tended to encourage art and science IL
this country lcheers but more especially III
The PROSPERITY OF the Royal Academy loud
cheers. Adverting 10 my marriage, | beg you
to believe how grateful / feel Tor, and | may
be permitted to add how sincerely | appreciate,
the sentiments YOU have expressed with refer
ence TO the princess. Loud cheers. know
that ( am only speaking her mind III joining
her thoughts to mine on this occasion. Loud
cheers. We neither Of us can eyer forget
the manner in which our union has been ceie
bratad throughout the nation lcheers); ana |
should be more than ungrateful if did not
retain the most lasting as well as most pleasing
recollection Of the kind expression and recep-
ton which my attendance at your anniversary
meeting has evoked this evening. Loud and
continued cheering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-01
DEPARTMENT OF THE OHIO.

CINCINNATI, May 81 IN Tuesday next,
Gen. Burnside will remove the headquarters
Of the Department Of Ohio TO Hickman
! Bridge, Kentucky: about ten miles south et
Nicholas7ille.
Adispatch from Burnside to Bragg, announo-
ing his determination Co hang all Confederate
officers in his hands, in case retaliation Tor tyo
snies. tried and executed in accordance with
the usages Of war, should be resorted TO- was
Yesterday conyeved from Murtresboro under
a flag OF truce.
4 SKIRNIsH NEAR THOROUGHFARE GAP
The n. Y. Herald has q dispatch, dated Fair
fax Court House, May 80, which states that
detachment of Vermont cavalry, had .skir
,n;sh Yesterday with forty Confederate caval-
~ near Thoroughfare Gap. The latter fed,
leaving one man killed, two wounded, and one
nr;sorar The Federals lost one man. 5 pris-
annr and had FIVE horses wounded.
The English papers contain tull particulars
6f the discovery Of the sources Of the White
Nile by Massrs Speake and Grant, the in
trepid English explorers They have disco7-
cred the answer TO question which has per.
plexed the world ever since the time Of Hero.
dotus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-01
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.

The \. Z Commercial says" A<Iylcas
frou1 the front to-day STATE that the CoDteder-
sic army across rhe itappahannook IS very SC
tive Their position at che river lords IS de-
oidodly Offensive at present. rs large numbers
Of troops are uassed IN front Of them. Ibe
main picket line on the Rappahannock Is az
strong as ever, bur tn, troops behlni Ereder-
icksbrre seem to have moved elsewhere. =
| Manv think that movement forward Is CON
remplated by the ConfederateS, while others
infer that troops are being sent away to de
lend Richmond,
Lis reported by the Washington cores
pondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette that whtn n
Gen Hooker next moves be will have com
mand Of all the forces in Virginia. The Suf-
folk and Norfolk troops: those lying at the ex-
Jremity Of the Peninsula, along the Orange
and Alexandra railroad and about The de-
fences of Y Washington are TO be alike subject 10
his call
There were many GumorS circulating yes
terday in regard TO military affairs at and near
Harner's Ferry and at several other points
along The Bait and Ohio Railroad. Nothing
had been received at the military headquarters
confirming these reports, but on the contrary 1t
had been ascertained that nothing had occur
rcd to give rise to any runl0rS oi forward
movement Of the Confederates The reports
Of threatened attack upon Harper's Ferry.
and the driving III Of the cavalry plckets at
Charlestown and the subsequent preparations
for battle. are.al pronounced without founda
ton in fact. The Baltimore and Ohio Kali
road Company are running al their trains,
| on regular time without interruption at any
| point. The commanding officer latest ad~
| vices from forces stationed at various points
within the Department. report norenemy ylSl-
! bic and 40 indications OF q movement,
4 RAID.-As the trai1 which left -Mexan
dria on Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, des
tined for Bealton near Rappahannock rail
road bridge, was within three miles Of War
ren;on Junction. il was attacked by Moseby's
men. The train at the time was running
down grade, and the first intimation had Of
| the nearness Of the Confederates was BY the
fireman. who was on the lookout, discovering
8 rail being moved from the track By means Of
9 wire which ran into the woods and was pull
al hv q man concealed there. Before the en,
u;naar coulC1 stop the locomotive it ran Oft the
fract,. and simultaneously two pieces OF artlI
Iarv were fired by the Contedera5e8, one OF the
balls passing through the boiler, LIeqtena1t
Fl.a1 Hart5horne and thity men Of the Fifteenth
Vermont regiment we're on the train at the
time, but they jumped off and hastily retreat-
ed, only two ogtIlree Of the company firing. The
Confederates then set fire to the cars: ten in
number, and destroyed them. On the train
were several newspaper agents, one OF whom
John Harborn, Iosi property 70 the amount OF
{n-o hu7dra1 dollars The ONLY persons ln]ur~ |
I'd that we could hear Of were a neWsboy, " no |
had his leo broke. and the fireman. Shortly
afferwards General Stahl, with two regiments
az e01 - - -. aoo:aa which the COnfeQ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-01

4**- OF f.{Ct--NO lo4 ring street. oF6F
! onas, formerly French,s} Book Store:
FROM N~lCKSBURG
Unofficial dispatches received yesterday,
rom The army Of General Grant, dated May
n ranresent no material change IN affairs there
since the 18th inst. On the evening Of that
5ay Gen. Penberton asked for two and hall
hours truce to bury the dead, which was had
Ihar is nc truth ia the rumored death Of Gen.
Steele
CAIRO. May 31.--1'he dispatch boat New
Nationa from Young point on Tuesday at
;ernoon, has arrived. The fighting on Monday
lasted six hours, At 9p n. there was ces-
saton Of hostilities t0 bury the dead. The
battIe was renewed OH Tuesday morning, but
uo particulars had reached Young 5 Poinl.
But few il any batteries have been taken, -
Shells from General Sherman S siege guns come
over into the city as can be seen from the feet.
Gen, Ba0k s forces have not arrived. F0Rr
thousand four hundred prisoners are expected
here TO night, and will be sent 10 Indianapolis.
Southern papers have ad7ioes one day later.
According TO thes8 Gen Grant also sent in a
Gag Of truce on Wednesday in reference to the
killed and wounded The loss 0t life on the
Federal side is reported as greater than any bat
cle Of the war. Two Of the Federal gunboats
arc said to have been sunk: Gen Banks is re-
ported as having crossed his ar1ny at Bayou
Sara, about fifteen miles above Port Hudson.
Colonel Grlcrson cavalry made another raid
trorn Baton Rouge recentI y, capturing and de-
str0yiUg Confederate camp
---~--szaa4~---------
From GENERAL STAHL'S COMMAND.
The following dispatch from Genera! Stahl,
dated Fairfax Court House, May 80, .. ~,
was received by General Hei0tzleman yester-
4ay:
Colonel Mann returned at dark 10 his camp
n front, bringing us the ecaptured artillery, and
81 cur dead and wounded We have four
killed and fifteen wounded
He reports further, that ii was an extremely
101 tight, and many Of our wounded are Sc
2erey 50. We have many prisoners, incud-
51g Captain Haskins, an English officer now il
the Confederate service, and lieutenant Chap
i3an, who had charge Of the artillery. Both
these officers were so severely wounded that
that they could not be removed, and they We're
paroled.
The Enemy lost very heavily in killed and
wounded.
After the enemy were thoroughly dispersed
III every direction through the woods, darkness
SET III, and Colonel Mann could not pursue
chem further His horses were also com plete-
y worn OUT, as he had TO pursue them very
Fa)!dly before oyertaking them,
Lieutenant Barker, ofour forces, has Two
grape shot through his thigh, He crossed
Sabres With the rebels, and fought desperately
after hewas wouDded
The rebels had only one piece Of artillery,
#hloh was captured. !"
General Stahl speaks in very aattering tern1s
q Lleutenant Barker bravery, and commendss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-01

Prayers for rain were offered IN several Of
ihe churches yesterday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
United States of America:

DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TENNEsSEE--hs. T.
VA HFREAs, an information has been nled in the
w District Court Of the United statea FOR said DIS
triot on the 3oth day Of May, A, d lso5i by John
T.imble, Esq., Attorney for the United states TOT
the District II Mdde tennessee who pfosocuiea herein
behalf OF the United States, against packages OF
goods list OF which Is aled with sail Information,
aedgng IN substance that sad g0uds were seized on
and in said District forfeited 10 the United states
that said goods Transported ffom cincinnati, IN
The Stale Of Ohio 10 Nashville, in the state Of Ten
nsee IN violation Of tho act OF Congress and the pro-
camaion Of the President " the United states, in
terdlctlng all commercial intercourse between the
citizens and inhabitants Of the said state OF Tennessee
and tho citizens and inhabtants Of the rest Of the
United states, and against the regulations OF the
Treasury department OF the United Stat and that
said articles became thereby forfeited g. tho said
Unit states, and praying proce against the same,
and that the Same be condemned AZ forfeited, az
Aforesaid
Now, therefore, N pursuance Of the monitou Of The
Court under tho seal OF the Cour 10 me directed and
delivered, l do hereby eiyo puDlc notice to all per-
.ous claiming said goods that they be and appear be
ioro the said Court 20 be hold az the Federal Court
room n the City OF Nashville, In said Dttrct on the
oh day of July, A u. lS63 then and thcro 10 inter
rose their claims, and TO make their allegations IN
that behalf ~ X. 0LAaCoOh,
o. 4 Marshal for Middle District Of Tennessee.
luneA-lN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
NOS AND LOCATION OF HOSPITALS IN NASHVILLE

Tho following is a correct list of all Hospitals in
this city
No. I--Gun Factory, College street the Hill
Asst. Surgeon, c, F. HAYNES, U,sY
2--Uhiyorsity Building, Market strool, 70 the
HiI. Asst. surgeon, h. d. LYNDE, U.s.V.
s-Ensleys Building, SIC. corner Public Square
Surgeon, LEWIS d. HARLoN.
4-Howard High School, College street, on tho
Hill. JA4 wsrDs, Surgeon IN charge
" 6--suspeuded.
6-Suspended.
7-Couogo street, between cnrrch aad Broad
Act. asst Surgeon, g. W. FiAscr.
s-Masonio Hall, Church street, near Summer.
Assl. Surgeon, c. c. GEAV.
e-Carriage Factory, Market street, bolow The
Square. Asst. Surgeon, u. G. WHTE.
lO-sssP ended.
IL" PLsT Hou8r ~ On the University PIKE
Act. Asst. Surgeon, l.. d. Ho6LE.
l8-Bsuadwsy Hotel, Broad street, corner Cherry
surgeon,J S. MAURER
Is-Humo High school, Spruce street, cor. Broad.
Asst. Surgeon, A. Il. SMITH, U. s. A.
" l4-FemAle school, Church street, near Chatta-
nOoga Depot. Surgeon, JSo Il. PHILLIPS U.s.A
l5-Hynes' High school, Line street corner SUM.
mer. sargoon, W. NJ CHANBRHs S.A.
I6--GordOn Blook, corner Broad stroet and River
Landing. Surgeon, DAVID WnsH, 38d Ohio
lI-OPrICRRs' HOSPITAL Planters Hotci, sum.
mer street, corner Deaderiok Surgeon,
J. II. WRIdHT.
Is-oorner Church and College streets, Asst.
Surgeon, c G. MoNTaoNRr.
le-Morris 3 Stratton's Building, NO. "a Market
street JoHS W. FoYE, urEcon, U. 3 A
9o-Baptist Church. summer street OF FRISE,
Asst. surgeon, L =. 4.
M-suspendod.
2R-Hardcaates, South Market street. Q. ".
HARPER, Asst surgeon,
23-COrner Vine and broad etreats CALEB W
HoByoR, surgeon, L. S.A.
frsSa Hospital, J. @. HI-EHAE, Act. Asst sprg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

THE CRorB IN THE WEST The Toledo
(Ohio) Blo3e says in reference to the
Western crop prospects: From every
direction the most fAyorayla reports reach
us of the condition o the crops. Those
who have recently visited the States Of
ludaur and Illinois, and have had OPP
pnrDuuitios for informing themselves in
regard to localities distant from the rail
roads, all coincide in the opinion that
never iu he history Of tho Northwest
has "a, prospect tor heavy yield Of eve
~ description OF produce b5en 30 iatter-
ing as o., the present time. And the
quantity a. land devoted 10 cereals Is
nearly OF large as that Of former seasons
for tie reason that farmers we're OF ibe
opinion that prices would rule high, ana
they seeded AS much ground 40 'hey
could possibly cultivate, Now, aside
from the auxi,tg less insects shall assail
the wheat. the principal concern in farm
ing communities ia tho scarcity Of help
tor harvest. Through ne western p9r-
ton of Ohio flc uly weather retarded
t.e s8ring cIo.6 90 limited oA.gut, but
llts rains haze nearly atoned for the
drought and the prospoCt is now most
suNSHEfg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
United States of America:
DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TENNEssEE.--H

DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TENEESsEE.--So 0.
TNTIIEREAs, an Information has been filed IN the
w District Court Of the United States within and
for the District Of Middle Tennessee, tho 26th day
Of May, A. ID 1868, by John rrimbe, Esq, Attorney
for the United States for the District Of Middle Ten
neaseo who prOseoues heren In behalf Of the United
States against 100 bags OF hJur and 81 barrels OF
-four; Rliedging IN substance, that said -four was
seized on land IN the District Of Middle Tennessee
on tho -- day Of ---- A. D. 1893, ~ forfeited TO
the United States that said Hour was transported
from the state OF Kentucky on the lst day OF March
A. d. 1868 20 the State Of Tennessee, In violation OF
the act of Congress and the proclamation Of the Presl
dent OF the United States, interdotng all commercial
intercourse between the citzpns and Inhabitants OF
said state Of Tennessee and the citzens and inhablt
ants Of the rest OF the United States and against the
regulations OF the TTea department. Of the United
states and that said -four beciine thereby forfeited
TO the use OF tho United states OF America and pray
ing process against the same that the same may be
condemned as forfeited, "a sfore alit.
Now, therefore, IN pursuance Of the monition, under
the seal OF said Court, to me directed and delivered,
do hereby give public notice 10 all PERSONS claiming
said -four, or in any manner interested therein,
that they beand appear before the said District Court
to be held at the Federal Court room, IN the City OF
Nashville In ard for said District on the 6th day Of
july A. % 1868, then and there 10 interpose their
ClaIns and make their allegations in that behalf,
II. II. GLAsCOCk,
Marshal OF the United States
for tho District OF Middle Tennessee.
uHe4 AIT.