davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-13
indianapolis and Madison
RG4N n e. nUsD<A uD.
1868. EgN x :. % 1868.
New Arrangement tn Commence Mon-
day. tcb. ,. 1865

NcW NFrhUgrmrhf tO commence WOu.
day. tcb.2, 1867.
FEtNO passenger trains daily (Sundays eNcrpcd) be-
4 tween lndianapoli. and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot. Indianapolis at 9 no \.
and r. NJ, arriving NJ Madison at II IS A. NJ. and 80
l.. NJ
Lave the Depot ~ Madison az 4. ". and z. NJ
riVirg az Ind snapolis st II A. NJ and $40 NJ
The train leaving Indianapolis d go A. VI. connects
With that leaving Columbus at s45 A. NJ. for shelby
willie and Rushys, arriving Al Shelhyvic at 1885 A. ~
aud Ru~hviile - - 10 4. NJ.
NJ, connects at Columbus with the | and NJ. trait
rivius at either indianapolis, Madison the
iug.
This Road forms line with The Packets az Madison for
the transportation OF freight between Cincinnati and In
dianapolis snd points West.
Tana OF Frcighs a. low ~ by any other route.
shipper and merchants West will hnd therinter-
est 20 ship by this line.
feb2 d. c. BRANHAM. Superintendent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-13
AnYERrisING IN III WEKKI.Y


Advertisements Published IN boiil the Daily and the
weekly srNFISsl viii be ehafued the full Daily rates
With or.-half the weekiv rates added.
husncs- Notices pubished iu the local columns, of ten
ines under. u be ehsfxel fog each insertion sl. II
ten lines. cents per line.
charge viii Be made tHf inserting The netcrt 0l the
following Orsrs Societies and Associations at the rates
named, o. De paid lu sdvance:
Military companies. Order - odd tclows Masonic
Orders, benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
Per each notice exceeding lines - cents Tor each
Insertion. eeht lines 81 ths rstc.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, sit
without notice free
Marriage Noficfs ga cents.
Notices Fest, as picuic and >cursio gotten az by
individuals associations. hy cnfeles. a. The regular
prices
Advertisements leaded and placed under the head II
Special Notes. n ealnes ovei, viii b. charged double
the usual rates
Advertisements making less than three Hines, Inserted
o. the Daily, viii be charged hfty cents.
Yearly advertisers paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for offices 81 every description
be charged the II fi 90 tur each name ~ The
Daily and o. IN the Daily and Weekly The same 20 be, ~
all cases. paid Ia advance
LEGAL advertisements Inserted atthe expense 81 the at
tornss ordering and dcayale Tor the legal proceed
Ings but costtsble at our usual time. Publishers mol
accounable or the accuracy q cga advertisements De-
yond the amount charged Tor their publication,
ELDER. HARDNESS BINGHAM,
Propf.etors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ. TliFORp.
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.

M N aDH EGD aDHx mD nc RE
AtKo 80 West Washington ST.
4 LARGE STOCK or HOMEMADE WORK FOR
N sale cheap, one door east Of the Palmer House
sepS0-diy A. LlNTZ.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
The HeNdo Grape.

Among tie novelties which engage
the attention OF horticnltnrists, 4 new
variety Of the grape IT the old world
lately received from Japan, is likely t,
take prominent place This g,ate
has been received by M.ssrs. Pa.son>
& c., Of Flushing, from DR. Hall, VI q
has taken great interest in the introduc.
ton Of plants from the eastern coast o,
Asia into our country. Whc learn that
it is contemplated ID send out yonng
plants of this vine in the coming autumn
,hat it may be extensively tried il diff
fercnt parts Of the c,untry--otherwise
the stock now on hand at the nursery
oi Mcssrs Parsons & Co., wonll b.
kept till il was large enough to supply
the probable demand for it.
We have long been pursuaded. for
our part. that the horticulture Of this
country might be greatly enriched
parti ularly that Of the Northern and
Middle sta,cs-hy the introduction Of
fruits Of different kinds, ard Of useful
and ornamental plants from E,s,ern
Asia, the climate Of which, in its vicis.
sitndes, is more extreme than ours. We
are not without great hopes from the
variety Of tho grape which the enter.
prise Of the gentleman already named
is concerned in iissemina.ing.--N Y.
Erening Post 18th.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
a RMr SuMMARrLY QuE1Lsp.-O

A Ro1r SuMMARILY QuELLrD.-On
Thursday, as james Rceder, vel
known colored dravman Of Boston, was
passing along South Main street, he
was accosted by thee New York fellows,
If the rongh class that is observable in
town jist now, who swore they would
serve hun as they served id niggers
in New York. DO you mean ,ha,?'
retorted the imperturbable Jim. "Yes
d-n You, we mean that" "Pilc on
them" said Recder; and the rioters pill
ed on, only TO be piled up BY the sinewy
black man SO quickly that they hardly
recovered their senses before they were
in the hands Of Ulcers. and deposited il
the lock up for safe keeping. 1t is pro
bable that James Reeder will not be
mobbcd again by BY those fellows du ,
ins. the pendency oft,e present draft
Perhaps Gov. Seymour vii, send 70,
Jun, if the New York riot continues
lie would be " sr,h one hundred pusil
luminous comp,omisers with disorder.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
An Incident.

We are advised Of bit of news from
John Morgan that gives US better
opinion than We ever entertained Of a
rebel. just as he left MEANWHILE en-
route for Dangerous Crossings, on the
Little Miami Railroad, he encountered
man with six horses. purchased for
our Government service. Morgan de
manded At once the six chargers. The
owner in a good h.,mor, said he though'
he might divide and only take half
Morgan replied that he would, and jus,
as the horses were handed over, the
owner felt 60 good over his luck with
John that he communicated to him
some signs and grips Of lie Golden
Circle, cf which he was member,
At this Morgan became enraged and
swore he was Confederate officer, bu'
nevertheless he halted butternut sign.
worse than HI, and at once took al
ak Of the poor tools horses and lef
him to grumble and swear.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30

Some young ladies who had been at
tending an evening party, desired to
return home, but had no male atten-
dant. The master Of the house rcques-
ted his son to accompany them, and
use Of scripture name was made.
What was it?
Jerry ryboam-Jerry beau'rm,
Jerry proved reluctant, the gentle
man desired another son to act as es
cort, What name did lie utter?
Lemuel-Lem you will.
Still there was a difficulty, and =
ike request was made in similar
manner to annot',er son. What was it
Samuel-Sam you will.
Sam having consented, the parties
took their seats in a sleigh for the pur-
pose Of going home. It was found
there was room for one more. Wha,
scripture name did the old gentleman
use to introduce another son to accom-
pany the guests:
Benjamil-Ben jam in.
The driver was req tested to start in
another scripture name. What was it
Joshua--Josh away.
When the sleigh was fairly off, it was
discovered that one OF the young ladies'
had been left behind. There was no
possibility Of recalling her companions
SO the old gentleman asked still another
Of the young lady for her dissppoint
ment. What was the last soriptarai
name used?
Eben Z r-Eben case her.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
y. B BAKER,
Aiju,ant General Of Iowa.

f M#
A BIC bear was beag exhibited
in certain town in he Green Mountain
State, and farmer, whose olive plants
had increased to twenty, wanted his
offspring to see it But twenty times
o,e shilling was too much for his ex-
chequer and he therefore agreed 70
give dollar for private exhibition to
his fanaily in his back yard, which was
tone. But when after the perform
ance' the dollar was offered, the show.
man SAID with an obliging smile II
cant take anything; it is no more =
sight for your family to see my bear.
than for my bear to see Your family
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30

The rebels considered thev had q
good joke on MS when thev defended
Manassas with wooden guns. While
acknowledging the corn. we beg lea ,e
to call their attention to several wooden
mortars that gave them MORE annoyan' Q
at Vicksburg than all other guns. The
mortars threw six, twelve and twenty
four pound shell with considerable ac-
curaey, Captain Trissellian, fighting
Irishman, on General Logan's staff,
conceived the idea Of manufacturing
mortars from logs. Securing several
sound logs, he had them bored out,
and then hooped them with iron. With
asmall charge OF powder, they answered
better than iron morters, for they made
little noise. The rebels confessed that
more damage was done by these shells
than any we throw into Vicksburg.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
" Four lawyer. practiced in Il

s Four lawyers practiced in the
court Of North Carolina-,heir names
Hilmon, Swain, Dews and Dodge.
When the last named was making a
speech in cause. the three first wrote
on a strip .f paper an epitaph, and cast
i. directly before Mr.. Dodge where he
must necessarily see it, as follows:
.1ere lies 4 Dodge, who dodg'd all
good, and dody'd deal OF evil;
Who after lodging all he could,
lie could not dodge the devil"
He raised the paper read it, and
instantly commenced the following
s'lfere lies Hilnson and S,cotn,
Whose lot let no man choose;
They lived in sin aud died in pain,
And the Devil got their Deus (dues. y
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
eW- During the siege Of Vid gg,
he efforts Of Gen Pembcrton eah

eW During the siege OF Vidt hug,
the efforts Of Gen Pembcrton 1eth
municate with Gen. Joe Johnston were
many and frequently ingenious. Among
others friend relates the following:
Early one morning Just day break,
a large, fine looking specimen of the
colored race, was seen by or sharp.
shooters, 10 emerge from the rebel mes,
Arriving at our rifle.pits, he expressed
the liveliest satisfaction at having "got
away from dc dam rebels!" He was
finely dressed, in new gray suit, but
a suspicious looking patch covered the
entire seat Of his pants.
The officer Of the guard, with the As
sis.ance Of q couple OF the boys drew
the innocent refugee across fallen tree
an l with sahre-bayonet ripped OF tho
patch, when they discovered to thu
amusement Of all, closely packed
between tho patch and pants "tw,
closely written sheets of foolscap and
six letters.
The colnrcd gentleman was handc,
over to the provost guard.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
How the Richmond Papers Lilo
to Their soldiers.

]
lis the Grave yard Whistle TO ksel
their coMr.. !gcmp.
The Richmond papers, on The III
inst, at the very time they pretended
to be ignorant Of the capture ofVicks
burg, of the signal repulse OF Price ant
Marmaduke at Helena, of tEe ignomini
Gus retreat Of Bragg and the helteskel
ter fight OF Lee, had the following cap
tions to the different articles published
in their papers:
battle Of Gettysburg, complct,
rout of the Union forces.
General Meade isrctreating TO
ward Baltimore and General Lee in ho,
pursuit.
3-Lcc captured forty thousand pris
oners and lost four thousand.
4-Grant defeated by Johnston a,
Nicksburg and his whole army cut tc
pieces.
5-Banks defeated at Port Hudson
and his army destroyed, with the ex
ception OF FIVE thousand men
6-New Orleans captured by Gen
Taylor.
Union prisoners taken by Gen
Lee refused to be paroled and preferred
to 60 to Richmond. Gen. Meade,
army fr,ghtfally demorlized. #
s-Bal,inore, Philadelphia and
Washington as good as captured.
9-Norfnlk, Portsmouth and Suifolk
evacuated BY the Yankees.
10-Gcn. Lees army in splendid
spirits and masters Of the field.
1.-THE terms Of peace to be dictat
ed on Northern soil.
l2-Lec to be In Baltimore on tn,
12.h.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30

Hiram Dewitt who has recently re.
turned from California, brought with
him piece OF auriferous quartz rock
Of about the size Of . mans 6s,. On
thanksgiving day it was brough, on,
for exhibition to a friend, when it acci.
dcnta!ly dropped upon the honr and
split open. Near the center Of the mass
WAS discovered, firmly imbeded in tie
quartz and slightly corrod.,d, "an iron
MIL" Of the size Of sixpcnnv nail. I,
was entire, and had perfect head.
BY whom was that all made? At wh ,
period was it p'andcd in the uncrysta-
! zed quartz? How came it in Cali.
fnrnia II the head Of that nail could
tax we should know something more
of Americas history than We are very
likely to know.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30

A real live Yankee, just caught, will
be found not deficient in the following
qualities
He is self denying, self relying, al
ways trying, and into everything pry
ing. .
He is lover Of piety, propriety, noto.
riety, and the temperance society.
lie is dragging, gagging, Dragging,
striving, thriving, swopping, jos,ling,
bustling, wrestling, musical, qnlzzical,
astromical, poetical philosophical, and
comical sort of q character, whose
manifest destiny is to spread ci,ilzation
10 the remotest corners Of the earth,
with an eye always on the lookout to'
the main chance.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
The Difference.

While minute men and members OF
the Legion poured out by regiments
from Union counties like Wayne, Hen
ry, Decatur. Randolph and Deleware,
hardly anybody, certainly not CON-
pany, came out from any OF the strong
Democratic counties outside of the re-
gion threatened by the rebels. And
while prominent Union men like Henry
s. Lane, Albert G Porter, Horstio C.
Mewconb, William Wallace, r. J..
Fyan, and q hundred others, were do
ing duty as privates in the ranks, such
men as Voorhees,, Hendricks, Beck,
Talbot Pekins and Hanna, kept at q
safe distance from drills, guns and mill
tary duty. Some few Democrats, like
State Librarian Steven ,on and Capt. j.
N. Lord, VIII" have always been war
men and loyal men. went into the ranks,
and did, and are doing, their whole du-
~, but they are not Of the class with
which we are making the contrast. The
difference is so striking, and runs with
such underwriting accuracy right along
the party line, that we are curious to
have an explanation Of the cause which
makes one party always prompt 70 meet
the enemies Of their country, and the
other, though claiming to he the espe. !.
ial defenders Of its institutions, so
prompt to get out Of way.-lndiunopo
rs Journal.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30

TransplanlinE Large frees.

The aystem Of transplanting large
trees has been practiced in Paris during,
the past few years to an extent I'm
known elsewhere. In spring and au
tumn the transplanting trucks or wheel
ed frames are to be seen In all direc
tions, and the Champs Elysees, the
Boulevards and the various squares re
GENTLY laid out in many parts Of the
town, have been adorned with thou
sands of noble trees BY these means. A
report has been made on the subject to
the Central Society Of Horticulture. by
which We are informed that horse ches
nut trees, more than 80 inches in dia-
meter, and catalpa tree $50 years old
and % inches in diameter, have been
transplan'ed with success. Another
very remarkable case is mentioned,
namely, that three good sized trees
growing in such a manner that they
could not be separated, having been
removed together from a private gar
den about to be destroyed; the mass Of
roots and earth measuring about IL
feet in length. 1t has been discovered
that the bleeding Of trees and the at
tacks of insects, after the cutting off
of branches may be stopped by the
simple method of brushing the part ex
posed with paste made Of wood ashes
and water; the ashes enter between
the fibres Of the wood and prevent exu.
dation, while the alkaline property Of
the mixture keeps Of insects.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
DIR. D. X. WIER,

Late Of Pennsylvania announcest to the citi.
Gems of Toledo and vicinity, that heis perma-
nently located in this place, offers his services
as Practitioner Of the German, French Span
ish mode Of medical treatment, 30 successfully
practiced Of late in France, Spain and America
He not only ascertains the nature Of disease
as formerly practiced BY physicians, but passes
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may be. Those living At a distance
and unable to visit him, can be treated by
sending him clear will full Of their moning,
urine, from which the disease will &c asccr-
tained. Female complaints in all thir various
forms treSteie carefully and confdentiaily
will attend toaH catts promptly. Residence
and Office. one door East OF the "Pcopies
slor j.. X. WEIR
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
STATE or IOWA
Adju.ant Generals Office,
Davenport, July Il, 1863. J


General Orders No III. aa
In some Of the States ofthe United
States Provost Marshals have been re-
sisted in arresting descrters and in en-
forcing the conscription law, In the
instructions to these officers, 1t is provi-
ded as follows:
"to enable Provost Marshals to dis
"charge their duties efficiently they are
"authorized to call upon the nearest
"available military force, or on citizens
"as posse comitatus, or on United
"States Marshals and Deputy Marshals
"and these and all other persons are
'hereby required to aid the Provost
Marshal in the execution Of his lawful
"duties when called on so to do
In the present emergency it is very
desirable that the efforts ofthe Govern
mont to suppress the rebellion should
be promptly sustained by all loyal men
and it is also very desirable that our
soldiers now facing the enemy in the
field shoula not be Withdrawn to en-.
force the laws at h.me.
It is therefore ordered that all.
volunteer companies in all counties in
this State which are organized and
armed under the laws Of The State. shall
when called upon by the Provost Mar
shals in the discharge Of their duties at
once, and respond to the call With tho
arms furnished them by the State, and
act as posse comitatus under the an-
tholi,y conferred upon the Provost Mar
shall to call for such posse. While
so acting, the companies will be in the
Service Of the United States.-Tae
call made by the Provost MAJ shals will
be made upon the Captain o: other
officer for the time being in command
Of the company, and will state the num-
ber of men required, and the officer
thus called on will promptly furnish the
posse required.
IL. In counties where volunteer
companies are not yet organized, It IS
very desirable that the loyal men OF the
county who are willing to aid the Pro
vost Ma,.hals in the prompt performanc
Of their duties, shall organize an effici-
ent company az near as may be to the
county seat, and forward their organi-
za,ion to the Office Of the Adjutant G+n-
eral that commissions and arms may
be issued, and snch companies when
organized will hold this order az bind
ing on them.
BY order Of the Governor.
Y. B BAKER,
Adlutant General Of fIowa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
How Printing House Square was
Defended

De1Cm00O
The following extract from private
letter from New York, discloses the
preparations that were made for the re-
ception Of the mob in Printing House
Square, after their attack upon the
Office Of the Tribune
1--WE have had a fearful time this
week. Such sights az we have witness
ed from our windows / never saw be.
fore. Monday and Tut sday the Square
was filled with most excited men. Tues.
day the Tribune Office was thoroughly
fortified, the lower Office being barri.
caded with reams Of paper we'll wet
down, and the upper stories stocked
with muskets, revolvers and hand gre
nades, and garrisoned, while prepara
tions were made 70 give all corners q
hot bath from the steam boilers.
In the Times office there were two
rifed batteries OF l6 guns, each capable
Of firing rs times minute, and at the
corners were howitzers to sweep the
whole square. Fortunately the Williams
had too much OF the shelter part Of val
or" and kept at discreet distance, 9TH
erwise Gov. Seymour would have had
to mourn the loss Of many Of his
friends" while everybody else would
have rejoiced."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30

Among the recent captures made by
the rebel pirate ship Florda, was the B.
+. the Haxie, from Mazlatan 10 Fal.
mouth. The pirates took half a mil.
lions worth in silver bars from her
and then sunk he, with thirty tons ol
silver ore on board She was from
Maxlatan for Falmonth. The capture
was made on the 10th ult, in latitude
II, longitude 80. at
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30

Adams, county, Pa Of which Gettys.
burg is the county seat, gave majority
Of All for the Copperhead State ticke,
last fall. Thisis thee oanty where Miss Dir
and lady nurses wers refused board be-
cause they "didn't want to bc troubled
with boarders," and where the Union
soldies were chsfeod such ekerbitan,
prices for articles necessary to the com
fort. fa
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30

The Richmond papers state that
Brigader General Neal Dow, who was
captured near Port Hudson, had been
brought there and was confined in the
Libby prison.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
A Iowa Democrat Captured ~
Ylcksburg


Andy Quigley Of this city, was among
the rebel officers captured at Vicks-
burg.-He is a lieutenant in an artillery
company. Unlike many other rebel
officers taken, Andy ''put on . stiff
upper lip.' and declared that the South
should fight the thing to the death, if
he could have his way. He gave the
names Of several Dubuqucrs who had
agreed 10 enlist in the Confederate ar
my and help the South, but had "fail.
ed to come to time" He said they
were "d-n pretty set Of towards" "
and he hoped "Old Abe would soon
find good reasons for sending them to
prison. ."---Duts7Me 7fmea.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30

A little by, after listening to SER.
mon on the necessity Of being bor,l
again. returned home much affected,
and said to his mother:
81 don't like that sermon; and, M I
don't want to be born again, for WI
knows but might then be gai'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30

During an armistice at Vicksburg. :
few days before the capitulation, one
little fellow belonging to the % Indiana
found his brother in the rebel, ranks
coaxed him away u his tent, and be
never returned
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30

There is a town in Arkansas conti iu-
ing but six inhabitants, viz: crippicsi
negro, Jackass, a auack doctor, =
buzzard, pole cat, and an alligaoor-
There was population Of seven uniik
the postmaster absquatulatetl sa!aa
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
Attorncps
WAR CLAIM OFFICE
Of
G.. R. 9TRU1IAH

Srs L1s - - = - 1A4 A.
ATTORNEY s COUNSELOR AT Law,
TOLEDO, TAMA Co., Iowa.
All kinds of Law and collecting busines.
promptly attended to.
Having procured all the laws, of the United
States, on Bounties, Pensions and Soldiers
Pay, am prepared and will give special
attention to obtaining and collecting,
Pensions due Invalid Soldiers, the widow
and minor heirs Of deceased soldiers.
Bounty money and pay due the heirs Of de-
ceased officers and soldiers.
Back pay due resigned officers and deceas-
cd soldiers.
Discharged soldiers sending their discharge
papers, will receive their pay BY return Of
mail from the Department at Washington.
No fees charged on soldiers claims unless
tie claim il collected.
g. r. STRUBLE.
v4-nS3-ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30

eW Death, to good man, is the ]
coming of the heart to it's blossolning
time.-Do We call it dying when the j
bud bursts into flower /? E sssg8
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30

A maiden lady in H,t6eld, Hanp.
shire ,unty, Mass, paid an income tax
for last year Of $4,000. Whers are
all the bachelors sH la aI