davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02

Regulation Coacc rnfng Licenses.
All licenses granted on applications made prior
10 March ID. 1863. will be issued in accordance
with the provisions of the Act Of July LIST. 1860.
All licenses granted on applications made sub
sequent 90 March 81. 1863. viii De dated on the
FIRST day OF the month in which thew are issued
and will expire on the first day OF Nav next sue
cseding. Ii. however. the applicant Vas liable
TO assessment at time prior to the date of his
application. and subsequent March 81. 1868
the license will be issue,i cover the period OF
such liability. and the assessment made viii he OF
ratable proportion of the annual amount of duty
imposed such license.
On the 6rst Monday in Nav 1863. all unex.
pred licenses will be assessed in rstabie pro.
portion IRON the time when they expire TO the
hTsi day OF May. 1864 and the new license will
state That the icen-ee - authorized 10 transact
the business named therein. from the date NJ the
expiration OF the existing license 10 the said hrst
day Of May. 1854
IL any person having an unexp:red license on
the tfss day vt Aay next shall be -.3 there
for until the trst das of NAY following. and such
person shall cease TO transact the business c,,p
templated by such license. az or before the t;ra
OF the expiration or the first named license the
amount assessed for the continuance of such Il
cense may be RENTED or refunded. s,recabiy to
the provisions of Decision g.
Ofice OF Internal Revenue. " ashington. April,
1853
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02
wtshArawsi 81 the Canaidates. Upon
tie Csty Demoev nese Ticket.

-
AZ oil Be sssu By card which We publish In
the Sentinel Of 1ols morning. TIE Democratic
candidates for she oucss % b oiled At the mun'-
s'pS' s'ecs'on % De held on Tusseay "efi nave
~'hdrAvn ns'r names Tor the positions "o'eh
they hnd been nominated by Their political i'enD''
Iasy e'vs the Fsasons iorshe course sa'eh 'ne'
senss cf self rsspox hss induesd them 70 ado'a
The Dsuocuey bsve ~ refused py hspu"'
can couno( uny representation upon mo election
boarda Fe1IIDE. Under suc'' circumstances, mat
they had 10 c1aocs for fssr election. 70 iac'
that soue NJ intended 5y the domipan'
party. they thought e sssls>s. waste Of
tine. 20 20 through the farce OF an
eisrfioa refusal OF ell OF any rep
re<sntssion upon election boards TO m oppo-
site party. espsci~liy e mere local election. is
most extraordinary proceeding what other
in'sreucs can be drawn from such courseb but
that di'honessy - inssndeaF We world notst
uponTa oeeFd ~nerc snspoon could thus JnstIy
be attached 70 our integrity however honestly
tue boards seiected may INTEND 10 conduct the
election. the i~'r inference u. that dishonesty 10
intended by forming them oil one-s'ded partsans.
exclusively AT Fort wayne and Lafayette.
Demoerotic cities hepuoiican representatives, are
allowed ap"a the election boards. and in the lat
yer city me oossoS are eq"a'iy d'v'ded. "hen
TINS CITY vas unoer democratic RUE we unoer
s'an' 'na' 'ne oPpos''ohs party were always
aho"eo fepse'en'auon upon une ooafus'
me hspuohesns nave been charged with
using CORRUPT means 70 carry the e'ecuoh
IN this city ana township TOR the past
u ye~''' ""s''e' Justly VI ho'' We 10 no' pro-
pose 10 say As We are informed. alter careful
ass u '''e cry '"' "ePuo"o"" 'e"'e's enter
~inee some uouo'' win a lar expression oil pub
nc en'' "oe'ner 'ney can carry 'oe m""'c'-
pal elecuon. WHAT then II doneI Is u not
fA'r conclusion mat the hepuohc@ns INTEND TO
make asure thing oil the election by placing u
entirely under the control OF their partisan irlends
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02

Reports have been circulated far and wide iul
reference TO some difficulties in Brown county,
which turn out to have resulted entirely from a
personal collision. rejecting severely upon the
motives of true and good citizens as can be
found in Indiana A commission was appointed
by Governor MoRroS. consisting of Judge PER
KrSs, l. II. BARBOUR. ESQ. and Captain FAR.
auAHAR. to investigate the state of affairs in
Brown county and the Immediate circumstance
the killing of Sergeant DANIELS by Mr. LEWIS
PKossER The Commissioners have performed
the duty entrusted to them. and. as we under
stand have reported TO the Governor the evil
dsnce elected by them in their investigation of
the matters referred TO. Ii is due 10 the people
Of Brown county. whose integrity has been
grossly assned--it is due TO the people
Of Indiana whose fair fame has been
reflected upon by the reports nculcated in
reference tn those troubles that the facts in the
case should be r,ade public. The evidence should
not be withheld. From gentlemen who have re
Gently visited Brown county. and whose state
be relied upon. we learn that the reports
given to the public IT, reference to the difficulties
there. have been most grossly exaggerated. And
90 It will appear. when the facts ia the case are
made public in an authoritative shape. For weeks.
the public mind has been poisoned by reports of
armed treason" in Brown county. and upon
such statements the attempt has been made to
identify a majority of the people of Indiana with
aiding and abetting disloyd practices Error is
swift TO do mischief while truth is slow in cor
recting misrepresentation. Will the Governors
commission give the people the result of their
investigations. OF will il be buried in the archives
Of the State. for fear that it may expose the in
famous faisehoods which have been circulated for
partisan purposess
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02

Extract from speech delivered bv Hon A.
Gehiodie. RepSbliean Member of Congress from
Quiz, in February last:
The freedom of speech is the last franchise
free people will surrender, and our millions will
exercise il il the midst OF DO matter What cal,u-
it'e-- They viii discuss the eveats and manage
ment Of the var IL 10 their war and the hum.
best 81 b~m has sn interest in i, equal TO thar OF
the first citizen. aud they must and may discuss
his the President's) scts With free and manlv
Ieu 60
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02
vhe Gosport Democratic Meeting.

We understand. and authorized to say. that
Messrs SAMUEL S. Cox and GEORGE II. PEN
DLEroS. will positively be present and address the
Democratic Mass Meeting, TO be held at Gosport
Owen county. on the 18th inst, and probably Mr.
VASLASDIGHAM. A large assemblage will be
nresent At Gosnort on this occasion.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02
From he Covngton Friend
80 Peace on Earth, Good will Towards
MI Men,"

GLoRIous FouxrAIY-THE OLD GUARD TO THE
REscuE-FRoN 5000 To 5000 DEMOCRATS IN
CouNcIL-PATRIoTIc RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02
From Wasniu-ton.

GALLANT DEFENSE or GEN FosrER-MR LIN
coins STRATEGY IN THE WEsT-How ADM
RAJ DuPoST WANTED TO TAKE CHARLESTON A
YEAR AGO.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02

A. Reddng, candidate for Councilman First
Ward
r Rand, candidate for Councilman. Third
Ward
James skalen. candidate for Councilman.
p. Nickel, candidate for Councilman, Fifth
Ward
Richard Simpson, candidate for Councilman.
Sixth Ward.
Ar. HYDE. candidate for Councilman. Seventh
Ward
c. F. Roesner H. c. Benson, candidates for
Councmen, Eighth Ward
II Geisel, A. Seidensticker, candidates for
Councilman. Ninth Ward
g. McOuat. candidate for School Trustee.
First Ward
J J Parsons, candidate for School Trustee,
J.F. Merrill, candidate for School Trustee,
Fourth Ward.
NIB Palmer, candidate for School Trustee
Fifth Ward.
J. r Johnson, candidate for School Trustee.
Sixth Ward.
Jason Dame, candidate for School Trustee,
Seventh Ward
) Chapman, candidate for School Trustee,
Eighth Ward
It. II. Stuart. candidate for School Trustee.
Ninth Ward.
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
First ward-Julius Betticher.
Second-Aquilla Jones.
Third--Jacob H Null
Fourth--Dr. j F. Merrill.
Fifth-Julius Ncholai.
Sixth--M. North.
Seventh-A. r. Hyde.
Eighth--Robert Remington.
Ninth--Dan. keey.
JAMES B. RYAN.
Chairman Dem CITY Ex. Committee.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02
MllIiN Frs.
MISS j. DOY E

MISS j. DOY LIE
dogs LEAVE TO INFORM THE LADIES OF IN
Id dianapos and vicinity that She viii open Show
Rooms No. Bates House Block. West Washin gton
street. Miss. Doyle intends keeping a Paris Minary
Empor where al times may be found the best
sortment Of Ronnets. Ribbons French Flowers. Pues,
Bridal Wreahs and all goods usually 20 be found IN
first class establishment Miss BOYLE intends making In
danapos her permanent residence aud will At ailtmes
keep the best and desirable goods he found ia
he market The patronage Of the public IS respectfully
solicited. apT6 dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02
Chairman Dem. City Ex. Committee.

Note-In this connection. we call the fact into rec
election that the indianapolis Journal the drs pa
per outside OF Louisville. which published aiidavs and
editorials TO Justify the bloody assassnations Of the Lou
isvile mob.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-02
A card From Councilman KuhIman

lNDlANAfoLio, MAJ L, iOoo
His Honor. Mayor MarrceH:
SIR: As heartily endorse the action of the
candidates nominated by the late Democratic
City Committee, in declining to run for the city
oIiises under the circumstances named IN the All
dress. l beg tn resign my office Councilman for
the Fifth Ward, and herewith tender my resigna-
ton. +. II. l. huHLMAS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-15

HE DRAFT IN KENTUCKY.-Adjutant
General Boyle, of Kentucky, has pub
lished list of the counties, with the
number of troops each will have to fur
nish, under the last call of the President
We note few of them in this vicinity
with the number of troops each is re-
quired to furnish: Ballard, 279; Gallo
way, 466; Caldwell, 10; Davies, 343;
Graves, SIT; Henderson, IT'S; Hopkins,
282; Hickman, 223; Meade, 1877; Nc.
Cracker, 553; Marshall, I72; Livings-
ton, 24l; Lyon, IS; Todd, 19l; Trigg,
HA<---'- 10y se.-e,rav
tenden, Muhlenburg, Mclean and Ohio,
have furnished their full quota, to their
honor be it recorded.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-15

s~ While it is quite probable no
movement of magnitude will be under
taken by Gen. Grants army during the
next two months, his army will not be
inactive. Scouting parties are continu-
ally securing all parts of Northern Ala
bama and Southern Tennessee, collect
ing cattle, sheep, horses, mules and me-
groes. The latter are placed in the
army. A correspondent of the Nashville
Union foots up the result of one of these
scouts as follows: 100 head of fat cat
tie, 800 hogs, 500 sheep, $50 horses and
mules, and 800 negroes. They destroyed
5000 bushels of corn, which the rebels
had brought to the river to ship South.
The negro regiments are filling up with
great rapidity in Tennessee and Ala
bama
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-15
Gtt Daily 5unpttaG.
IUESDA '.--..-.......-....... .......DECEMBER Is
e NJ HI Err, -.-...................-...Edi tor.
}. q. SILVERTHORN,..
N E VS. S I'M M RY
BY TELEGRAPH.

LAST NIGHT s REPoRT.-0ur telegraph
reports oflast night are very meager, the
lines working very badly in consequence
of the damages from the storms of Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday nightIs..... The
Standing Committees were announced
in the Lower House of Congress yester-
day, an imperfect list of the Chairmen
OF which will be found in an appropriate
column. More than the usual share has
been given to the West......A reconnois.
sance was recently made by portion of
Grants army as far as Lafayette, the
county seat of Walker county, Georgia,
about as far south, but severals miles to
the west of Dalton, which resulted in the
capture of signal station, with Off
GERS and 40 privates, the balance of
large force otrebels fleeing. There is G
rumor prevailing at Chattanooga to the eff
feet that Longstreet had lost, during his
retreat from Knoxville, 1000 prisoners.
The report is very probable.
LAST NIGHTS Man. j By mail last
night We learn that Longstreet was, on
the 10th, at Rutledge, Tennessee, south
of Tazwell, and about half way from
that place to the railroad, drawn up in
line of battle, his rear guard diminishing
with the Federal force in pursuit. 1t is
Ho' ith PioodOle tnat ne may YET De forced
to fight, and the result of battle, in the
demoralized condition of his troops, can
not result in anything else to him than
the most serious disaster From West
ern Texas the news continues of the most
favorable character......On the 29tb ult
a portion of Banks army, under COM
mand of Gen. Washburn, captured Fort
Esperanza, at Pass Caballo, Matagorda
Bay, which gives US command of that
Bay, and practically, of all Western
Texas THE rebel authorities have piv-
en- notice that no more supplies will be
allowed to be sent to our prisoners at
Richmond, on the ground that doubts
have been expressed as regards the
proper delivery of supplies sent......
From Fortress Monroe we have a sensa
ton rumor that Alexander Stephens. the |
rebel Vice President, and other officers
had arrived there en- route to WASHING. |
ton with peace propositions. This is
probably canard, gotten up for the |
Sunday papers.......The siege of Charles |
ton, by rebel accounts, is daily growing
more and more interesting, and more /
frequent messenger is sent from Gilmore
into the city. Something diplomatic
may be expected from there soon. Anoth-
er yaluable prize has been captured off
Charleston Harbor......A large re-en-
forcement of vessels have been ordered
to Wilmington, N. c., to strengthen the
of that favorite resort of block
ade runners.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-15

RE- Our readers will reeollect with
what venom the Copperhead papers, 9
few months since, attacked the conscrip-
ton act, and particularly that section
providing for Communication in the sum Of
$500. No journal was more bitter in
ttfrfr;; bitTUu -fcM IT,
of bill to repeal the obnoxious clause,
it cries out that he is attempting to COM
pei "poor white men to fight without the
possibility of relief" and making the
price of substitutes run up SO high that
none but the rich can pay it. Com
mentary on such selfcontradiction is un-
necessary.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-15

Earl Crane co G, 9th James Harrigan co E,
bth VIM III Boothe co 1, 4th; Ezra NJ Cole co l,
9th Charles Barry CO D, Goth James Howard co
nj 9Th cavalry
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-15

CoNFIRMED-The Supreme Court of
Illinois has decided the question of the
proroguation of the Illinois Legislature
by Gov. Yates, sustaining the act. As
Sidney Breeze was one of the judges
rendering this decision, we hope our
Copperhead friends will not get into a
stew about it.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-15

GT The aggregate vote, 134,sOS, at
the last Wisconsin election was 1854
larger than at any previous State cleo
tlon, and the largest ever given, except
at the Presidential election of 1860, when
the aggregate vote was Isl, 13l, and the
republican majority 21,0S9. The IN
ION majority this year is 34,35S. We
hno tne above fguers in the official pa
per OF the State, the Madison .Loal1.nnI
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-15
Adam Johnson. Again.

CAsEYvILLLE, KY, Dec. II, SO.
MEssRs EDITORS: The following is a
copy of a notice found in our streets this
morning. They seemed to be in differ
ent hand writings. A.
NOTICE"
"Al persons belonging to General
John Fl. Morgan's command are hereby
notified to return to their respective
commands within fifteen days. All per-
sons failing to comply with this request
within time specified, will be, if caught,
treated as a deserter."
lSigned,l "a. R. JOHNSON,
Col Com. Confed. forces"
R. HOLMES, Lieut.. CONG"
Dec. 10, 1868.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-15
Recruitment OF Indiana Troops.

1t was stated in our Indianapolis dis
patch, Wednesday, that the 10th Indiana
Battery, in the Army of the Potomac,
had concluded to re-enlist for the war;
We also learn that there is a general
movement among Indiana troops IN
General Cruft' S command to re-enhst as
veteran volunteers. The 9th Indiana
have offered to re-enlist in a body, pro-
vided they can have thirty days furlough.
There is little doubt that this offer will
be accepted. The 9th is one of the best
fighting regiments in the service, and In
the battle of Lookout Mountain and
Missionary Ridge won favorable mention
/ for their gallant conduct In the latter
engagement the 9Th Indiana had the ac-
vance, and were so anxious to have the
post of honor, that they refused to accept
the offer of relief when it was rendered
them. Two agents of the State OF Indl'
ana arrived at headquarters of the Army
on the 1st of December, to urge the re-
enlistment of their troops. Ought no
Ohio to move in this matter2-Cn. Ga
zette
The Ninth Indiana was formerly IL
the command of General Nelson. Pre-
yious to the battle Of Shiloh it was ex
tremely unpopular with the General, VII
heaped imprecations upon the regimen
without stint, and predicted nothing fo
: it but disgrace and ignominy. At th
e battle of Shiloh, however, the gallantr
> of the regiment was so conspicuous tia
it extorted praise from the General
emphatic as had been his condemnatioi
A. 4LA hottIa drawing I'M his divlslc
! in line, he rode in front of the hero
Ninth and publicly retracted his abus
apologized for his bad treatment of ther
b and complimented them for their her
er ism.
Ffes The Ninth Indiana was originally u
81 der the command of Gen. Milroy, wi
or whom it did most excellent service
Western Virginia.
The re-enlistment of such veter
L regiments for three years longer servl'
% pJ ought to convince the South of the hol
lie, lessness of the rebel cause. The RET
listment of so many old regiments,
nj connection with the new recruits nj
nd nd entering the service, will swell the rar
'rt of the Union army to an extent that v
certainly crush the rebellion during
next summer.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-15

BG- The railroad bridge which Gen.
Grants forces are constructing across
the Tennessee at Bridgeport, is said to
be very fine structure, and is probably
completed by this time. 1t will take,
however, several weeks to complete the
railroad from Bridgeport to Chattanooga.
By the time it is repaired it is supposed
that the road from Huntsville, Ala, will
also be in running order. When these
roads are in operation Gen. Grant will
have no difficulty in accommodating a
large amount of supplies at Chattanooga
sufficient at least to enable him to move
on Atlanta. With the latter city in his
possession, the rebel railroad system will
! be done for.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-15
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Sale Of Choice Citv Prnnertz

SAFE CT Choice City Property.
IN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15Tu. AT Two
~ O'Clock P NJ precisely, 1 will sell at public
auction, at the door of the Court House. the fol.
lowing Lots: -''
Lots c, 7, s and 8, in Block No. los, in Lamas-
CO. now Evansville, being directly at the foot of
street TO the Canal e'
,. LOIS ana Z, IN Block 8, in StockwelPs En-
largement of the City of Evansville being he
tween tue Central Market and Clark street run
hng through fron4 Market street to the Canal.
ana nearly opposite J. Jauch's Brewery.
Lots and 2, in Block II, in the North Eastern
Enlargement (Rowley's Addition), being on the
northwest corner of Center and Olive streets
These lots are ali on the proper grade-free of
all incumbrances-titles perfect-terms cash, and
purchasers have now a very desirable chance
S. L. GILBERT
IL NELSON, Auctr. dec4-tds
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-15
Honsa and Lot for Sale.

~ DENCES in the city for sale in complete
order, containing ten Rooms with Chandeliers and
Brackets for Gas, two brick Cisterns, Stable,
Wood, Coal and 0ut-Houses, good dry brick
Cellar IS feet square, well lighted.
The House Is wood-heavy oak frame-stands
back 40 feet from the street, leaving beautiful
front yard Corner Lot rs by 300 feet, enclosed
with good substantial fence. Corner OF Oak and
Water streets above the residence of Robert
octIO-tf CHARLES BABC0CK,
No Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-15
Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell
Real Estate.

STATE Of INDIANA,
Vanderburgh county. 90
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT urpAn
~ NELSON, Administrator of the Estate of
Aoraham r. Hutchinson, deceased, has filed his
petition to sell the real estate of the decedent his
personal being insufficient to pay his debts and
that said petition will be heard at the nert fern,
OF the Court of Common Pleas of said county,
witness, Louis Richter, Clerk of said Court at
evansville, this 7th day of November, A. d.,
1905. LOUIS RICHTER,
now Clerk G. @. p V. 90.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-15
BANK ELECTION

TUE STOCKHOLDERS IN THE EVANS
WILLIE Branch of the Bank of the State of
Indiana are hereby notified that the annual cleo
ton will be held at the Banking House. in Evans
VlHe' on Tuesday, January 9TH, 1864, between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m and O'Clock n m for
hye Directors to serve the ensueing year.
By order of the Board of Directors
nozodawtt SAM'L BAYARD, Cashier,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-15
PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTs

Joseph Coburn co F, 147th; Charles Powell co
E. zsth WIN Patterson co l. 2Sth Andrew Saryer
corp Joseph Eckols co E, 77th corp Augustus
Ho6ecker CO L, 10Th; Jas Austin CO K; 2Sth; Jo-
seph A Chestnut co G, 9th cavalry; Adam Dennis
co y, 19th VIM NJ Mutt co G., 7th cavalry; Jacob
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-15
NEW YORK REGIMENTS

Julius Bechtolt co C, 45th; Robert d Crosser co
+, 18th; Aron Van Martin CO c, 18th James H
Leaman co G, l43d; Willis Norton CO f, 1881 Pc
W Warner co d, 136th Seymore Oryis CO F.
l4lst Barrel co IL, 150th Morgan Heath co B.
18TH Serg Palmer co E, 18th Chas Drake co
=, Iflst; Sergt Herbert Hartman 90 A. 2sth; Ser.
geant VIM Q Higgins +, I36th Chauncy L
Perry co |, 18th; VIM Ayling CO E. la6th
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-15
DRY GOODS.
NOTICE.
Real Estate at Private Sale.

Real Estate at Private Sale.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR sale tbo
~, n premises formerly occupied by the Crescent
CITY BANK, situate on the corner Eain and Third
stIees' IN the City of Evansville. The lot is 22I%
the building is three stories in hight, COVERING
the whole lot Also, first-rase burelar-nrooff
Safe. For terms, enquireof
JOHN A. REITZ
THoS. L. GARVIN, or
hoVZ9 W BAKER