davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

lT The movements of Master Tommy Lin
coin attract the attention Of newspaper CORES
pondents His bed time il not given. buthis dis.
position and new clothes carefully chronicled
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

eFIt was reported currently on the streets
last night that large military force consisting
Of one company of cavalry. six companies of in
fsutrv and battery of artillery. wsre to proceed
20 Brown county TO arrest certain parties there
The move nav be a wise one. if il i contem
Mated. but We doubt its wisdom. civil writ
would do lust as veil as a military order backed
by five thousand armed men
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

sE-O b. Stout & Bro. have just received
choice lot OF Meseina orsnges-for sale, whole
sale and retail
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

TIE Local ADVERTISERS Rates Of advertising
in the local column will hereafter be as follows:
FOR ten lines or less. 81 90. Over ten lines, ten
cents line No notice will he inserted until paid
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

~ Fifty fine singing Csnarie birds, also a
large stock Of Cages. Children's Cabs, &c, for
sale at New York prices. at the No 30 Tov
Store. East Washington-sign of the big 20
aDr23 Ct
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

WHITE FISH Fifty halfbarre aud twenty.
one barrels Of choi>e fresh fish. for sale cheap. at
q. Il. Stout q Bros
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

eE- Old silver and gold wanted. for which the
highest price in cash will he paid
MOsEs. Spectacle Maker.
i5dSwtf No. 30 East Washington street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

- Dwelling houses ranging in prise from
souO TO Sl2 900 are offered Tor sale by Delzel <
Jones. Real Estate Agents. 81 East Washington
street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

FARSI ToxAroIs.-0. B. Stout 4 Bro. are in
receipt Of fresh Bermuda tomatoes Of choice IA
vor: also. choice bananas.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28
N EDIcAl.


guVHOSE AFFLICTED WITH ANY PRIVATE us
ease, such a. syphilis lcbancrcst>i. primary, Sc
ondary Tertiary, szy phase ohonorrhsA. elect,
structure Vsricoee, Hydrocee, Urinary D-sssrs >psr
effects elf abuse should AT ONCE vis.t Dr. carks's
PrrArk Owes and sacred CONSULTATION ksos No. 80
East washinxton Street. and Be cured.
me Doctor's ffteen years vxrxkssscs In New York
city enables him TO treat yol scientifically.
Consultation free. once hours from A. n. 10 y.
n p o Boz 1850 spr s-dfY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

sFNice summer Hats and Caps for men,
bows and ctildrens. be found the lowest
possible rates ut Baker McIver's APPS 1t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28
PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS.
A Medical Report,

- .a~a u. 10 n - n
PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS.
A Medical Report,
Cont1tain0 Thirty Fine Plates ana Eagrdrtn0sortA
anatomy and PAysiolo9y crESe Ses~- Organs ~.
state Of Health and Disease.
on NEW METHOD OF
treating veneria Diseases inclu
ding Syphilis in all its stages
Gonorrhes, elect, Structure, Vari-
eocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases Of
the Kidneys, Bladder &c, with
mercury containing q val
liable treatise on that widespread
masady of youth Seminal Weak
ness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual
Debility, ImpoteRcy, &C., the
cret infrmities Of youth and ma
turity arising from the baneful
habit of To which is added observations
Female Diseases and other interesting matter Of the
most importance the married snd those contemplating
marriage entertain doubts Of their hyses ability
enter that state Sent any address in aled wrap.
ne or receipt Of ten cents or four stamps.
We devote entire time and attention To the treat
rep Of the private diseases pri
vste report Our spensaryi the only INSTITUTION Of
kind in America which has been tablishsc By special
charter an4 this fact should give preference the
various ouaoks Of doubtful character be foun in s
large cities
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

70 he Legislative Investigating Committee
will, to-day. enter upon the duty of investigating
he management Of the Arsenal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28
e.. BARNAKD'S PENS

Have introduced the United ate>.
ed preference is gwen for them over all others for the
following The Corrugated Metal PENS do
not corrode; they will not spaer cut through the
thiunest paper; they have gliding motion,
taty OF uquay dtuSing the inA soiiness of point and
great durability.
The following testimonials. selected from numerous
Others are respectfully submitted:
have used the Metallic Pens of Mr.. c. Barnard and
President OF St. Nicholas Bank. New York.
to be he represents and take pleasure in recommend
ing them 20 the public. WELLS, FARGO a Co..
A. MUIIIeAN, Cashier.
{ Barnard's Pens have been tried, and highly APP
AUDITOR u Custom House, New York
Having tried the Corrugated Pens made by Mr. Bar
nsrd, can recommend them a. excellent
Commandant Navy Yard Brooklyn.
W. add ours TO the above recommendations
Ii. CKoNwELL 4 Co. New York.
have no hesitation in saying EarnArd, Pens are de-
Cidcdlv the best have ever used. :. G. Hay.
Agen, United States Express Company. Y. Y.
I'VE can confidently recommend Mr.. c Barnard, Anti
Corrosive Pens the best brought under notice
without exception. WILKINSON, SrErsoN c.,
Park Place New York
1. b HUGHEs, Cashier.
We have been using the Pens of Ar. c. Barnard, and
and take crea, pleasure IN recommending them the
public they are excellent article. and al BE- rope
sentS them &c be. \. J. CLINTON.
secretary Eagle Insurance Co, New York
w add 20 the above recommendation.
CNpEKsILI. HAVTANp Co, New York.
or al Pens have used, Mr.. BArna-d's has given
the most tSfacton- and recommend them the
public as being snfi corrosive.
?. PoIKEK, New York.
After six months constant use Of c Barnard's Anti
Corrosive Pen confidently recommend Il a. the
best Metallic Pen have used. finding from the
above experience that IL does actually corrode.
: McLEAS Co, New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

Woop WsSrEp.-Fortv cords Of good wood is
wanted, to he delivered through the summer
Apply at this office apr24 d6Swlt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28
C. BARNARD,

Manufacture 81 Corrugated Metal Pen
John street. Cerkenwell. London.
Depot for supplying the United and the CAnadAs
La West Twenty fourth Street, New York
spr2S-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

Why should buy boa Of
b X \ y ID l. ) Il L = ) i l. a q .
THE WONDERFUL 6RASULEs.
ssosuse they car. Cou and Colds. for - cents
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

OHOCEHtES.
+. B. ALvORD. J.M.cALDwELL H.B. ALyoRD
ALvORD, CALDWELL 4 ALyORD,
Wholesale GrOCerS
LIQUOR DEALERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Are in DAILY receipt OF fresh goods
Constantly on hand and for sale AZ the lowest
prices large aud assorted stock Of
Coffee, sugar.
Molasses, syrup,
Rice, Tea, Naii.,
Giass, wooAen~arc,
Scap., Candies. Sssrch,
Rsisins, Cigars, Tobacco,
MsckereI. white Fish, C.rdage,
Irvine, Cotton Yarns. Dye-Stusfs.
Nuts, Figs, Dates, JeII,cs. Brandy,
! Gin, Kym. wines, whisky,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28
Pc MS
IMPORTANT TO ALL!

The Corrugated Metal Pens,"
Made by c. BARNARD are the best Commercial and
school Pens, without exception any. They used
BY All the principal banks ard Government Departments
public and private schools Also. by the most prominent
commercial houses throughout the United States and
Canadas. But a short time has elapsed since
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28
BOOKS.
NEW BOOkS!!

lula tale OF the National Hotel Poisoning
THE PRISONER OF STATE, By u. A. xshonsy. -
the Dubuque Herald.
THE wASDERISGs OF 4 BEAUTY, by Mrs ydvis
James.
NATIONAL TAX LAW, amended With oomrl-'.
compendium OF Stamp Duties and the Decisions ~
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
IRON FURNACE or SECESSION AND sLAvypy.
by the Rev. J. H. Aughsy, Of Mississippi
ARBITRARY ARRESTS IN THE SOUTH.
sPREEs AND sPLAsHEs, Dron Recollscten. -
Town and Country, At
spr2I-sw "~yy, STEWART 4 cos
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.
GAlEk'S HEAD 0ISPEhSARY

BY THE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR TBP
TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THF
URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-28

ROM THE RAPPAHANNOCK
Marmaduke Moving on Cape Girardeau.

MISSOURI NEWS
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18
THE INsUITtECTION.

The World offered a good. practical test
when il proposed to decide the question whether
thc riot was, or was not, got up IN the interest
O. tho Rebels by the cheers the rioters might
give for JEFF. Davis. VIII it abide by it ?
Certainly not; but it is nevertheless good
point Of evidence on which the testimony OF
thon,auds Of witnesses can be taken. The
Horid, in proposing it, only shows that 1t
thought the real purpose of itself aud its party
was carefully covered. But neither they nor
their friends" can open their mouths with
out betrsyng it.
Below We publish note from gentleman
Of high respectability once connected with The
Worid-when that paper pretended to be n
respectable journal-to which We call, not its
attention, but that of other people,
To the Edno, eJ n. ~ Y Ty,bun>
Sm: perceive that The World still affects to
deny that there any connection sympathy between tho
participants Ia the late terrible riot. and tho Confederate
Rebels lie, me state little Incident which under my
oborva,ion few days ago. aud which shed light
this question; At an early hour TuesdaJ afternoon
observed in passing down Park very large crowd Ia
the publication office Of The World filling to overfowng
and extending portion OF The sidewalk made
up OF the same despsrsdoes those whom Gov Seymour
h.d lust addressed his true and nobeheaed friends"
aud had been hanging susnly In front Of TBE TRDusx
office greater part Of tho day But at The World office
their manner changed entirely tho greatest possible
ariiy prevailed and drew TO hear the sub Of
tu.ir conveation found they openly rejoicing at the
e,eape OF Lee aud his army Of which bad been
csi,ed declaring that be had outgsnealed Meade md pre-
dieting that he would yet obtain signal triumph They
rdcued tho report since confirmed Of the Union
near Charleston declaring add Abolition lic" and Ia
every way and Ia the opsn gave their
.ympahiss with tho Rebellion. and their desires for is
After staying long enough to satisfy myself that thi.
was the universal feeling passed on. Is.
Nsp- York July H. 1903
We gvo an extract from a letter from
another gentleman, whose veracity cannot bc
called in question, which bears on this partic-
ular point Of "cheers for JEFF. Davis" and
giving some other testimony german to the
matter. lie mingled with the mob all the
afternoon of the I4th to observe its character
and aims. He says:
heard upon many occasions We all right boys 70
In We working for Wood Fernsndy will take care Of
We working for Seymour. aye. he's the boy Bully
for Seymour About the time Of their depredons on the
corner Of Twenty ninth stree. and Broadway the CRY was
freely given now for THE TRIBUNE. Herald. and EEprsm,
have unvesd and gatihsd when learned It was
only temporary nt toward The Herald could see the
connection which thsy formed Of the three outpa Ths
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18
HOW TO ENFORCE THE DRAFT.

1t has been intimated that the suppression
of the in.urrccton in New.York should be left
to the city and State authorities, and that the
National Government has no immediate duty IN
the premises. Such an opinion is perllou',
and may be fatal, mistake. For,
/. The mobs were nominally in order to re-
sist the draft, which it is the business of the
National Government to enforce.
.. They were really originated and fomented
by Northern traitors, in aid of the falling for.
tunes of the Rebellion at the South; the draft
being the occasion, not the cause, of the in-
surrection. And the National Government
must cru,h Treason at the North not less than
at the South.
3. The city authorities were without force
to subduc the mob, iuasmuch as that the police
who have brayely done all that police could do
against u mob, but who cannot be expected to
control continuous insurrection-are indepcn-
dent Of them. The State authorities, in the
person OF Gov. Seymour, assumed the leader
ship of the riot at first, and only hung back
when it seemed to be getting beyond their con-
troll. Gov. Seymours di-graceiul speech should
have been ample warning to the President
that no honest effort to enforce the draft
was to be expected from him. Moreover.
Gov. Seymour has done what he could 10 dis
grace aud undermine the National authority, b.
seeking to prevent the draft after, as well as
before it had been begun.
4. The President has announced that the
draft will not be suspended, but enforced. How
does be expect 10 enforce II VIII he trust
the city authoritiesl They aver that they have
10 power to keep the peace. VIII he trust
Gov. Seymour lie ayows bimsei opposed TO
the enforcement aud by his address encour-
aged a mob to resist it, VIII he trust the
mobl Let him hearken TO the mut,ercd
threats in the streets, and the insolent menace
10 The World, The Mars. and other organs OF
riotous treason, that the renewal OF the drait
shall he the signal for renewal of the insur-
rcciion. II is unequiyocaly proclaimed by
powerful and desperate faction that the draft
shall not be enforced. The President assures
the country that il shall. Again we ask. how
does be- expect TO Keep his promise and compel
obedience 10 the law
,. There remains but one answer-tbe mil
itary power OF the National Government must
enforce the draft. We tell the President
plainly, if it ia possible he can need 10 be told,
that unless vigorous measures are adopted IN
season, be must expect To witness another, aud
beyond doubt better organized, more exten.
.ise aud infinitely more dangerous insurrec.
ton than has yet occurred. Martial Law aud
the means of enforcing It. soldiers, and gen.
eral of courage and capacity, viii secure the
execution OF the draft, aud they only will
secure 1t. VIII the Government be warned in
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18

mingled with the crowd, taken part temporar-
ily with the rioters, and thus learned the
names and addresses of the prominent associ
ates of "Mr. Andrews of Virginia" In one
instance which has been brought to our
notice, two gentlemen who were on First
avenue during Wednesdays fight observed an
Irishman, with a musket in his hand, sneak.
ING around the corner, pushing his way through
the women and boys who were on the out
skirts of the crowd, taking deliberate aim and
shooting our soldiers. He did this four times
in succession while these witnesses watched
his movements. He was accompanied By a
lad, apparently his son, who carried some cart
ridges and gave them to the man when he
wished to load his piece. After the fight had
subsided he was followed for more than four
hours by these gentlemen, until they finally
learned bis name and residence, and he will
be made to suffer the full penalty of the law.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18
With surprise and regret, wehaye to announce

With surprise and regret, wehave to announce
that Gen. HARVEY BROWN has been relieved,
by order Of the Secretary of War, IRON the
command of the United States troops IN the
city and harbor of New-lork. Gen. Brown
has been distinguished by ability and coufage
by his promptness and military sklll readily
queling tue riots which others were Incapable
of managing. The city was thoroughly III hls
control aud that of the police, with whom be
has zeaously cooperated-
Gen. Browns order on relinqulsblng conf
mand will be found IN another column, and Is
some evidence of what he has accomplished.
This city, and still more the Government owe
him thanks for services Of which II ls not easy to
over estimate the value. He has had little reward
in the way Of newspaper praise, and we dare say
values it little, but be wall allow US to express
our conviction that to him more than to any
other one man the city is indebted Tor The
suppression Of this weeks riots. The whole
loyal population Of New-York would have heard
with gladness, and with new sense OF security
for the future, that Gen. Brown bad been placed
in command of the department within which
the city 10 included.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18

It will have been observed that throughout
these troubles the people Of the Sixth and
Fourteenth Wards have refrained from par
ticipating in the outrageous conduct of the
mob during tho week. This is due in great
measure to the personal influence Of Controller
NJ. 4. Brennan and Police Justice Bowling.
Both these gentlemen have been unrsmitting in
their exertons to disslade their friends from
giving way to overt acts, which could only
result in calling down upon them the penalties
of the law. All honor to them for their valu-
able services in the cause of public order.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18

iceable to the country in their spheres OF
peaceful labor than they could be in the camp.
Wise or unwise, laws are laws, and must
be obeyed. Aud it is monstrous assumption
that this law is to be deGed and set at naught
until case involving its constitutionality can
be carried through all the lower Courts up to
the Supreme Bench at Washington. That we
have one.horse judges who will pronounce this
or any other law unconstitutional that darkens
the prospects of their friend jeff. Davis Is
notorious; but their dicta, whether pronounced
in court.rooms, in bar-rooms, or on the steps
of honses which their friends " are sacking
and firing, are not conclusive. They Indicate
tie current of their sympathics, and that IA
all.
Fellow citizens stand by the laws
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

-Reports from the Army at Vicksburg are all
favorable. Gen. Sherman is pursuing Johnston with
every prospect of destroying his entire army.
Gen. Dodge at Corinth reports that he has routed
the Rebel forces under Forrest and Bifles, which
have been securing the country north Of his lines
killing, wounding and capturing qiie a pumber.
Gen. Hurlburt's Cavalry scouts report Col. Blythe
with 900 men and pieces of artillery at Codwater
station, and Gen. Chalmers at Pamela. A letta
received at Hernando, from Chalmers, states that
Johnston has been fl lighting near jackson, and was
falling back.
The Rebels who howl over our "unheard-of
barbarity" 10 sending active traors into their lines,
have large number of persons in the Libby Prison
whose offense is refusal to take up for JEFF.
Davis, and these people are TO be sent by flag OF
truce TO their proper country" meaning the
Northern States.
A messenger from HaCerstown reports that al :
p. m. on "Wednesday Gen. French, with the 81 Ar
my Corps intercepted part Of Siuart's Cavalry and
drove them across the river into Wiamsport, where
they were severely handled by the Pennsylvania
militia.
-Four hundred rebel prisoners arrived at Baltimore
on Friday morning from Ilagerstown, and were
placed III the city jail. Arrangements have beei
made to receive fifteen hundred at the jail
Gen. Neal Dow, who was captured at Brashea
City, is now in the Libby Prison at Richmond
The Rebel papers chuckie over him, and say he will
probably remain there for some time
There seems to have been some naval conflict
off Portland on Friday morning. Heavy firing was
heard, apparently broaGsides at supposed distance
OF Is or 20 miles from tie harbOr.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18
CHARLESTON.

We have q report by way of Philadelphia
which seems to be the chosen abode OF the
Goddess of Rumor-that Charleston was cap
tured on the 14th instant; another version
being that Beauregard evacuated and burnt 1t.
Without placing any reliance on eiter state
ment, we may still say that we regard the
speedy success of the forces now besieging
Fort Sumter as more than probable, and 1t
need be no cause for wonder if that strong
hold of treason should already have fallen.
Gen. Gilmore attacked and took the Rebel
works on the south end of Morris Island on
the 10th instant. An assault the next morn
ing on Fort Wagner was repulsed, but
there is no reason to suppose that
fort able to resist for any length of time the
land and naval forces which Gen. Gilmore and
Admiral Dablgren are able to direct against it.
When it falls, batteries may be Immediately es-
tablished within short range of Fort Sumter,
and against such guns as are ready to be mount
ed-much heavier than those which reduced
Pulashi---it is impossible the fort should long hold
out Aud although there are other defenses to
the city, there are so q troops to man them'
and the Rebel armies are so seriously dlsheart-
ened by their recent reverses, that the contest
is little likely to be obstinate. We confidently
anticipate the early surrender OF the city.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18

The conduct Of the Seventeenth Ward Ger
mans during this crisis has been admirable.
While most of the uptown wards have been
the scene of riot aud bloodshed, the Seventeenth
has been free from both. The steady German
knows that the conscripton is necessity for
national preservation, and be loves liberty too
dearly not to appreciate the duty of fighting for
il, when the Government needs his services
The teeming Seventeenth Ward, where the
draft will fall as heavily as anywhere, has set
a bright example of good order to the whole OF
the Empire City.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18

As there haze been some instances in which
the military have fired over the heads of the
mob. and in others have used blank cartridges,
We beg leave to call the attention OF the military
authorities to the following paragraphs from
the State Regulations for the military
forces: "
$50. To guard against danger to innocent persons
at distance, the troops will be instructed not to
fire over the mob, or in the air. Ii the mob are
close to the troops to avoid the effect Of the rising
of the shot at short distance the aim should be taken
not higher than the center Of the body.
500. Experience having shown tho evil results of
firing with 5iank cartridge in the first instance TO
suppress riot, such firing ~ prohibited.
Al experience has shown the necessity of
such regulations in quelling riots. To fire
over mob, or 10 use blank cartridges, are
simply idle threats, which only eIasperate and
encourage rioters To shoot them down in the
first instance is not only wise but merciiul,
and saving of life