davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
EST RAY.
A Gray Horse Taken Up.

ggNAKEN UP By THE SUBSCRIBER. LIVING SIX
& miles east of indianapolis the Brookville road,
on the cath da of September Gray Hor>e, abOu Is
hands high. years old, shoe. crooked ers and in
god OITii ion. HENRY GEOhGE.
octlq d.uAulw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19

r. VOORHEES, the Conservation Bii IN the House -
Representatives Februsry -. 1858. Ti s Of the
finest speeches Of yr. Voorhees,. question
eupying a large share Of pablo attention. and ev'ry
citizen indians should have scopy. II wakes pam
pile, Of eight pages. Price 81 per hundred.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19
Democratic Documents.


AadFess OF the Dom ratio Memb frs
Of the General Assembly 70 the People o. Indiana,
setting forth the history % the ste session and the
reasons Why more bad been accomplished during '
constitutional term This document makes pamphlet
ofsxtesn p.r.s and ~iii be furnished N any qasnty
Price tI 50 per hundred.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-19


Wool and Satin Damasks,
Extra qualities and all color.
Lace, Tambour 4 Swiss End (Oid-
cred Curtains,
Curtains Trimmings, Holders and
Tassels.
Gilt Erminc. in great variety,
Oil Cloths, all widths. 4.
Oil Cloth and Velvet Rugs,
Manila and Cocoa Mating,
Buff and Green Holland, !:
Wall Paper, New Styles, Receives
Daily.
Together with = complete assortment If
House FURNISHING GOODS.
HUME, LORD & CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

The Confederate debt, according to the
Charleston MsrcUry now amounts to
100000 600, or about the same as the
debt Of the Federal Union.
Now there are in the eleven States
composing the so-called Southern Con-
federacy, about 100000 white persons,
men, women, and children. This
number will be largely reduced by the
casualties Of war and emigration. II
we divide S8OOOOO,OOO by 100000 we
We will obtain a ouotient Of over SI63,
which will be the amount of the tOa,
dsJ4 alone which every white person ia
Dixie will owe. A poor man with a wife
aud six children, will owe just S13O4I
DO Tennesseans wish to take a share in
this debt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

JouN MORGAN UNDER ARREST--It is
reported thal the rebel chiei, Morgan,
has been put under arrest for refusing to
obey the orders of Gen Wheehr, to whose
command his brigade has been attached.
Morgan's men threaten to dis6aud, 10
consequences Of this treatment Of their
leader, Until he was defeated at Mil
ton, Morgan acted independently, came
and went, pretty much as be pleased.
1t was the boast Of his men that he never
but once, co-operated with any body, but
royed whore he listed. That once was
when he made, last summer, his famous
raid into Edgeaeld, with a view TO burn
the railroad bridge across the Cumber-
land a feat he found it impossible to
perform. The demonstration of Forrest
on the South and Southeast of Nash
willie, was only feint TO cover Morgan's
design. Since the Milton fight Morgan
seems to have been losing bis character
for enterprise and daring; and many OF
the rebels, ladies particularly, are I'M
kind enough TO attribute his present in
efficiency to the fact that he is married
The fair Delilah, they assume, has shorn
him of his locks. Maybe SO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

The Chattanooga Rebel is terribly pro-
voked at Gen. REYNoLDS recent dash on
MoMinnville. Il says;
Who is to blame for this ugly business?
Here is = cavalry dash upon one of our
chief frontier towns, its possession and
the destruction Of large and useful prop
erty. The raid is even extended as far
as Hillsboro, passing almost under the
guns OF Manchester, and right under
the nose OF the military thereof and yet
not shot is fired and the vandals es-
cape, with glory, trophies aud all Who
is TO blame for il? IL certainly is one
among the least commendable circum-
stances which have occurred in Middle
Tennessee.
In fact, the splendid success Of our
cavalry expeditions in all quarters, I'M
der SrONEMAN, REYNOLDS, GRRRsoN, and
many others, has completely eelipsed
the fame Of MoRGAN and WHEELER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

Our Carthage correspon dent informs
us, in the letter we publish elsewhere,
Of tho capture Of BAXTER SMITH, w. a,
CARUTHEps, and three othera 4 private
letter from Carthage states that the cap
ture was made by detachment OF
Stokes Cavalry, and that Capt JOHN A
MINIS, is one of the captives. SMITH
is from Gallatin, where he he had stuc
out his shingle as an " Attorney at Law
just before the rebellion, and was Union
man; CARUrnERs was a renegade whir,
who embraced democracy, secessionisul,
and all the other isms Of that party,
some years ago; MINIS was a democrat
of the "original panel" and one of The
meanest type. He was a member of the
Legislature which usurped the authority
10 put Tennessee out of the Union; and
whilst residing il Memphis, was per-
mitted 70 represent the Chattanooga
Senatorial district.
We learn FROM the same private letter
That the health of the army at Carthage
is excellent; aud that it is in a condition
t, accomplish, under the skillful dir, ctiou
Of Gen. CRooE, much good At that irnpo-
tant point.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14
THURSDAY MoRSISG, NAY IA 1855
We must OonGuor or bo Conquered.

We must Conquer or be Conquered
The Slave cUgarchy is fighting no
only to be "let alone" as it pretends,
but to regain its old supremacy over The
whole Union. If it has power TO wresl
eleven Sta es from the Government, it has
also power to subjuga'e the Government.
Those deluded, infatuated people In th,
North, who vainly believe that pcsc,
would follow the Withdrawal of tn,
Union forces from the rebcllious Siates
know nothing of the bloody ambition Of
the slave oligsrchy.
What do we hope for 2" cxclaims th,
Chattanooga Rebel "Not for peace NOR
than revenge upon a worthless, heartless
cruel enemy. We hope" it continues
." and we hope il earnestly, to live lonj
enough, If no longer, to see our caUalr
ride through every city, vi'zogc and hamlet q
The Kank'es. 10 see their Womea Jeggir pro
tec'3oD, the Pl0tos torn from dle hands Of hei
farmers, and broken into pieces--tleir farm,
Iaid ,oaste, and G,eir houses IN Rames-tlei
l0jveS and cdiidyea driven into eriie, and heat
ei f,om their o,0n country By an i7lvading "a
eH,y. The rebellion will not be crushed
The Abolition despotism must be, if "
so determine"
This is the true spirit Of the slav
power. Free States would be dangcrou
neighbors TO the Slave Confedcracy, s
dangerous as not TO be tolerated. There
fore they must be made vassals. Thei
people must be the white slavee of the col
ton lords; they must -hew their Woo
draw their water, pay tribute, and cate
the runaway slaves. The Free States,
the event Of the establishmentof the Cor
federacy, would suffer far worse than II
South now suffers. They are more aus
oeptible of injury because of the i'm
menee capital invested in cities, factc
ries, mills, boats, etc. Now shall W
conquer this miserable, barbarous, inso
lent oligarchy, or shall we he conquere
by it? What say tho people?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14
K,IIIngof Van morn.

The announcement Of the killing Of
VAN DORM made by us ONE days ago,
is now fully confirmed. Some doubted
1t at the time, but as we had given a
similar report about BRAsa short time
before, we felt sure that we had not
missed Dire twice in succession. We
snail be happy TO announce the death Of
BnECK1NaIDer, IsHAM HARRIS or JEFF
DAVIS, in the same manner The Dispatch
eff yesterday morning gives the follow
ing particulars Of VAN DoRN's death:
The reported killing Of Gen. Vsu-
| Dorm by DR.. Peters has been confirmed
| It occurred in bis quarters AZ Spring
! HILL on the morning of the 7th inst,
! DR.. Peters has arrived 10 this city, and
from him we learn that the cause Of the
difficulty which resulted in the death Of
! Van Dorm, was an interview held thirty
! hours previous 10 the killing, in which
the latter agreed, on bis honor TO give
DR.. Peters written statement the next
day, setting forth four distinct facts.
DR. Peters said to him that upon the full
fllment of this promise, he would spare
his life TO his wife and children, although
| Van Dorm had said be cared nothing for
his own wife. The next day DR.. Peters
was sick, and did not call on Van Dorm
until the second day, Thursday morning
about eight, when he demanded Of Van
Dorm a compliance with bis promise,
which be sc, med not inclined 10 do. DR..
, Peters then said that be would give him
half an hour in which TO comply, and
, distinctly notified him that, in case Of
failure, his life should be the forfeit. lie
then walked up into the village. Ca HE
return, Van Dorm read to him what he
had written. The FIRST clause fully com-
piled with his promise; the second was
! an entire Misrepresentation and the
other two Acknowledgements he refused
to make. DR.. Peters then denounced
him for his bad faith, when Van Dorr
cursed him for cowsrdly deg" ano
ordered him 20 leave the room, or he
2 would kick him out. Dr. Peters then
drew his pistol and fred, the bal
taking effect in the left side of the head
and producing instant death.
{ DR.. Peters picked up the statement
Van Dorm had prepared, and has pre-
4 served it as circums tsntisl evidence o.
preceding events, and mounting hii
horse, rode off. Avoiding the piCkets q
o Hurts, he crossed Duck river and arrived
:, at Shelbyville, when he learned tina
Gen. Polk, to whom he had intended
surrendering himself, had issued al
order for his arrest. The next morning
e be left for Winchester, disguised, anC
= passing through Gainsboro' and Gel a
. tin, arrived at this place Monday evening
DR.. Peters says il is not true that b,
: detected Van Dorm in a criminal &C
q with his wife. lie refuses to reveal th
: history of the thirty hours preyioD5 {,
the tragedy, and will only do SO in {
= court of justice, in justification Of tb
: course he felt il his duty TO pursue.
e DR.. Peters was for a number OF year
8 a distinguished practitioner Of nediciu
d in West Tennessee, and was memb e
f, of the Sena'e of this State one or ~
sessions His present residence is il
Mississippi, where he is regarded as
;, wealthy planter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14
NuF cedi

In a recent speech made in Bridgeport
Con-, Gen. Wool, make some comments
upon the Union Generals, and expressed
The opinion that Gen. RosEoRANs had
distinguished himself "mOre than any
other" "He is an earnest man." said
Gen. W., "and that is an element which
is indispensable to success in a COM
mandsr. He must not only be pro-
fessiOnal soldier, but believe in the war
in his heart"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14
war Clubs

Company f sends US a club of twenty
seven to the Union, and says;
The boys heartily endorse the patriotic
and unhinohi1g course pursued By the
UMON 1t makes the secesh i0iH, equal
to our "bully Springfield Rifles !" and
when your paper has wider circulation
in OHIO, we calculate il will "cool the
copper" of the copperheads there; though
if il should become necessary 10 back il
up "vi ct armis" the 52nd, headed by
their gallant Colonel, DAN. MoCooE, are
the very boys to show them how the
thing is done" Three cheers for the
UNIoE, RosEoRANs, DAN. MCCooK, aud
the 52nd Ohiol
Amen!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

The types made us say in yeeterday's
paper, that "tho healthiest physical or
Lanization is almost as much ia peril as
3 disloyal one, from postilenoe" We
wrote diseased" one. Probably our
composition was so loyal that he con-
siderod diseased and "disloyal' as
synonymous. We wish they were. We
wish that whenever a man spoke a dis
loyal word he would puke, and whenever
he did disloyal deed, ho might be
seized with a tremendous diarrhoe-fp
d'ssimo ProAgNes vcntri, aa Virgil says. IL
had that effect once on the rebel General
PRICE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

GJERBMLAs BoUTED.-A part OF the
command OF Col. Jacobs Ninth Ken
lucky Cavalry aud part Of the Eleventh
Kentucky Cavalry were sent out on Sat-
urday TO break up guerrilla camp near
Horseshoe Benz, on the Cumberland
liver. They captured eight prisvneis.
Yesterday morning Jacobs camp was
attacked, and after two hours hglting
the rebels were driven back in great con-
fusion and with heavy loss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

We have been favored with glowing
poetical description of Hospital No. 20,
which the author seems to consider Hos
pitsl NumJer One. We very seldom can
find room for poetry in our columns, but
we must really make room for some
flowers which we Gull from this bouquet
of Parnassus:
The minstrel singeth Of the disciples
of Ksculapius:
They're all attentive kind and gooi--
50 may they eyerlbe,
While miul-torlug TO our many wants
Down hero IL Tennessee.
wi'h Surgeon Cham 65flain now ~ charge,
And Doctor Winsood's care,
The cures effected number arge,
And deaths are very rare.
The culinary arrangements are tempt
ing:
Our Steward is young as may 10 seen,
But none the e-s attractive;
Polite, rein d, (by no means gTccn)-
IN business very active.
And GoLDsMlTH's "Village ParsOn"
might have set for this picture:
The Cheplsin, too, so kind, 50 meoS,
Hls mime l Will MT mentiou--
lie pre-. ches for us on c each week,
And all Eve strict atten ion.
And the following would tempt any
man to visit No. 20, to enjoy the luxury
of an Elysian slumber
Ay sanctum now 10 IN ward seven,
OF which A. B. VIZ ght is MASTER
Our bunks have spreads as neat as Heaven,
Aud waite Gs alabasLor.
Nuff ced
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

owe are for the negro where he isl
say the cOpperhesds. Very we'll, cop
perheads, let us see where the negro is
He is at work on rebel forts, and en-
trenchmenis; he is on the plantation
raising meat and breadstuffs for the rebel
army he is in the factory weaving but
ternut jeans for the rebel soldiers he is
in the f,undries casting rebel cannon
he is in the shop making rebel shoes,
hats sabres, boots, brides and saddles
he is in the camp waiting on rebel officers
he is in the fort working rebel guns, and
ho is In guerrilla bands to murder Union
men. Hat zoe not better take the negro into
eur oton hands, copperheads, or do you
prefer to let the negro stay where he IT,
and aid powerfully in destroying this
Government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

Nearly 100000 worth Of cotton,
sugar, aud mOlasses ere said 10 have been
captured by IGen. BANS expedition.
II will be sold for tho benefit Of the Cni =.
States Treasury.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

The Cop9erhead journals insist that
the rebels have better Generals in Yir-
gipia thaa We have, We admit, from
what We have heard Of the thioying pro-
pensiies OF tie cbivAiry, that nearly
every rebel soldier is general Lloler
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14
Ihe Partnership

! thtfof lRE Existing BETWEEN l.. G. COLE
- man and j. q. Col man, unior tho Hsme ID
st} ooi - toiman Son, "a this DAY dissolve I'D
All DEBTS AoD Bli rs DUE TIE 'FIuM mua BE-
IaH 70 mo- will receipt for an payments 40 nay
residence o. Trout street. lated az rashvlle, Ten.
L's' % play no, 1853 T.. &. ,OlAnAh.
may 2--lp
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

The blighting influence Of slavery has
nearly destroyed Nashville; bat the in.
MIGRATING spirit Of fee labor aud ,bo
inlux Of intelligent white mechanics
and artisans viii s0ou build IL mp, sad
make il bloom Ike a rose.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

The oopperhead editor Of The Chicago
Post says that he 10 opposed to all the
isms Of the day" The fellow evidently
includes patriotism
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

Correspondents, a0a'. white on both
fidee OF yoEr letters. You might just
as well send us communications written
Tie language Of the Esquimaux.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14
ImroRrAxr OaDER.-The Louisville
Journal Of yesterday says:

An order was received at headquarters
yesterday from Gen. Burnside, instruct
ing the military authorities at this place
to issue no passes south Of this place to
to any persons excepting those who are
citizens and residing south OF Louisville,
unless permission is granted by General
RosecTans.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14
ICE CREAM SALOON
No. AZ Union street.

I'Hk UNDERSIGNED HAs OPEEEnint cup Sta "a
Of his tstabilalu snt az 10 ,roam 40. D, Ga
olfiYey Tor Ladies accompanied BY q tismtn
fle lover Vert Of Me EstaJllshmsut ~ 10 devoted
exclusively ~ dgHllslen. he ynmlseB 90 kbBp aI-
W. pu baud ~ or bm of Va best quality AID
al nay,u aud sttsn iys waitS ..
CHARLEY MARTIN.
tor kent.--A Room on college street sultab
fsr any Sud 81 buainaaR. Enquire al As Union street.
mAyl2-2w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14

Who has the better right TO vote; the
inglOrious bastard who sympathiEes with
rebels, or the brave man who has shoul-
dered his musket TO put down rebels ?
Is patriotism a disqualification for the
right Of suffrage, and are cowardice and
disloyalty qualifications? The Copper
head organs act as if they thought so.
a Philadolphia dispatch says that
somebody saw LEE's army retroating tho
other day through terrible snow
storm !" That is the coolest event Of the
war.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14
stationerY Dealers Notiea

XJkHAFEJUsf RECElVED A LARGE As5Obl
" mont Or faper aud Envelope also noot7, BIZ
81 &C., pgF Ioli0a Pocket Booka Prize raoragal ll.
Stands, lnk, War MGp3, Pens and Faber's psurH
Pass BoOfs. Dealers win hook ~ thoir inteTes y
hrst puichaains their stock az tho Uui0u s,r &.
WV fEursDAn 8 O..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14
WANTHD.

EnO HANDS. ALL THE HANDS WHICH HAVE
OOU been Ga ny employ will report. Good Wnt.f
Vi b. PAID. Two good aaWyers Hud two good Ilg'
neers waited b run q Circle Raw MIL None bus 10
beat need apply. LOUIS WfTkOWrht,
march20u No. 10 Public squarI
Loulvils Jo.rhI! oJpy ous vaoh ana charge us
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-14
WANTED.

TWO GOOD sUrLER.' WAGONS. VIII boy
Il Teams also n desired. Inquire At Army Rest
nOpot "a this city or Mur!ro'sb0lO.
Asy 7, 1861
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-11

NEW YORK. Dec. IO-COTrON without decided change
sales 100 ba at 7S q 79c for miidng uplands
FLOUR-Recepts 23,l3S bbls; sales 1880 bhls; state
and western SC better, with active demand; SUI
perne state $50 q 60; extra state 625 80; choice
6,35 % 6,45; r und hoop Ohio 1856 o 49, choice 100
q 9,5J; suDerline western 59u q 6lO; common to good
extra western $3.50 740; southern ruor; sales 1900
bbs: good 1850 q $40; fancy and extra $40 q
10 Ij Canada DC beter sales $50 bbs to good
extra 20 q 635; extra good to choice $40 % So -
Wheat 20 &c better, with more doing; sales 10000
bush. Com irmer, wi h fair demand; sales "a 900
bush; mixed western for shipping, LA l25 in sore
closing at the latter price; mixed western unsOund %
in store; also 70 900 bush mixed western, deliverable
from LIST to the 20 of February BUYERS option, secur
ties exchanged to-day 50; and $4,000 bush ditto
the terms and delivery sold in separate loads at
60 Oats lc better sales at $50 @ sac for Canada,
$50 % SIC for western, andsI3 a S9c for state.
Beef quiet and steady sales 300 bbls. Lard dull and
heavy; sales 500 bbs at ll3 q l2fc, the latter
tremc Whisk shade firmer; sales 1850 bbs at 81 q
9Dc for state and western Rice duh and unchanged.
Sugars very dull by auction 425 hhds New Orleans at
l2s a 44e Coffee quiet but nrm, NJ GLASSES quiet: by
an4llon ?4S bbs crOp New Orleans at IS @ 723c and
23l hbls ditto old At IS a I1c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-11
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELiGGR APH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
XXxVIII COngress-FIrst Session.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
HOUSE.
The speaker laid before the house, unofi.
cialy, from the secretary Of state, that the
Russian minister had informed him that Ad-
miral LeesUwski and his officers wonld be
ready to receive members Of congress and
their ladies on Saturday noon. and boats
would be ready at the navy yard to convey
them on board the fleet.
Mr.. FENToN gave notice of his intention to
introduce bill to facilitate the payment of
soldiers.
On motion of Mr. WAsHBURNE of Illinois,
it was resolved that when the house adjourn
to-day it be until Monday next.
Mr.. PENDLEToN of Ohio, gave notice of
his intention to introduce bill to admit to
seats upon the floor of the senate and house
of representatives members of the cabinet,
with the right to debate upon matters pertain
ing to the business of their departments re-
spectively.
The memorial of Thos. L. Price contestng
the seat of j. w. McClunge, 4th district of
Missouri, was referred to a committee on
elections.
The speaker laid before the house the an
nual report of the secretary of the treasury
on finances.
The house then proceeded to the election
of chaplain. Eleven candidates were placed
in nomination. Before the result was an
nounced, numerous gentlemen changed their
votes for the leading candidates, namely =
Right Reverend Bishop Hopkins, Episcopal
bishop of Vermont, and author of the ''Bible
View of Slavery" and Rev. w. IL. Claiming
of the Unitarian church.
The rest of the report failed to reach u.s.
Rut pcDorosS adjourned till Mnn1ov