davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-04
II,EBRES GREAT HEALING PLAe-

HNEBBES GNEAT HEALINT FIA6-
i Tkhr-Wih hsal open wnsss. 4 I'll kisdsi usny
thai have eeeu atven 40 - ncaYabe u surgeons have
been 6eeAe ~ 1hees pastssa Ose can h. sssd siGhs
an, s. rShe1ns Il on and turning svery twenty ssar
kours Annadu Il xise r~moved bs them within tso
Aaave : (r iuinQ appl,~d Trey arc Sold bv r. TEsss
n rI,h NJ ssdsr Esrxets Eenkuk fevs. vbo can b.
seer sssry a. excrr, AT srsy and smass from -
"s,sso.. sasns. -. yOwrLL Il CO.,
Nd oia nsin 81 . bSx a. and etA
Fr5oo-s00 CSaals.
tyt7-dtm e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-04

nR. J. FL. SEATON,
lLase sxrgcsn 2ist Misssuri vslmsesss,,
Has resumed the practice of Medicine in Ksskuk.
OryrcE-Seeond Street, between Main and yohn<sn
Residence, ~ and Timsa sts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-04

The Full Terra Of this Institusiou win eommsses ON
wEDNEsDAY, gEPTEMBER -.
a., hss are here offered to the yonsb Of both sexss.
n -. tn 10 the various EnKish branches, fnetud.
together with the ~
Latin, Greek. French and seru., I.,~-~~s. 80
Music, Drawing nnd Ps,rtt.s -
The beat social and moral inaueness .xs c-,,u.x
with rpAssed location and nal aasn..ns
ne terms, tofh 10 Beard and Tuition are unusu-
ally m0derato.
For Catalogues including Circulars please
The Principal, III X knsnS
Denmark, Iowa, July 2stL, 1864 dasaws.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
Another Dead General.

Fighting JoE HOOKER" is no more He has
been relieved of the command OF the Army of the
Potomac by his own request. change. says the
Cincinnati Gazette. in which the country will
readily acquiesce." This is an unkind cut from
the house of his friends. Major General MEADE
has been placed in command, brief sketch of
whom we publish elsewhere. Within two years
there have been seven commanders of the Army
of the Potomac-ScorT, Mcdowell. NcCLEL-
Lam. PoPE. BURNSIDE, HOOKER and now MEADE.
The "6uest army Oh the planet" has thus far
been unsuccessfully lead, and the reverse of
each, except General Scorr. has been followed
by dismissal. We hope the new commander may
be the coming man. the NAPOLEON who may lead
the Grand Army OF the Potomac to victory It
is a little singular that the dispatch which an
nounces HooKER's removal one in which the
country will readily acquiesce." states that "the
movement Of our army has been quite rapid and
the announcement of its present position would
astouish the people. Is that the reason for su.
pcrcediDg HooKERf
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
Democratic Meeting i'm Warren Ceun-

EDITOR SENTINEL: On Saturday last there was
quite large turn out at Wiliamsport, consider
ing the people were in the midst of the wheat
harvest But the Democrats of Warren are alive
and around. and there is not the slightest danger
of their being subugated. Mr. H. H. Dodd was
present and delivered an address of over two
hours duration. with which the people were we'll
pleased. if outward demonstration of spprbation
may be taken as Indicative signs.
The meeting was a decided success, and moth
ing occurred to mar the pleasure of the occa-
sion
We were a guest of the Cannon House. kept
by good sound Democrat of that name. He it
was upon whom the soldiers, instigated by the
Abs, made raid, indicting considerable damage;
but as they repented and have made amends by
subscribing literally to make restitution, and
have agreed to keep the peace hereafter. let me
say no more about il.
The hospitality afforded and the kindness of
Mr.. Cannon will be held in grateful remem.
brance
Dick and myself were invited TO ride over TO
Attica and spend Sabbath. We we're taken in
charge by Zeke Mcdonald and uncle Jimmey
Watson, and domiciled at the Revere House,
now under the management of Dr.. Newland. and
as the Doctor is sterling Democrat, and has a
prince of clerk. of course his house is all o. X.
But the Doctor has funny way of carrying a
couple of small trees about with him, and it sug-
gested itself, that we were to be on our good be-
havior for day at least.
The weather being extremely hot, and our
wardrobe being rather of the iron clad stripe, we
declined to 20 out much.
After dinner, however, we were shown through
the Government stables. which are very exten-
sive, and took look at the future headquarters
of many brass spurred volunteer.
Bya special favor Of the proprietors. we were
taken to Worthington Park. piece of ground
situated rorth of the Revere House. fled with
deer. American ostrich. harpy eagle. American
crane. and varities OF Gagged animals, including an
educated coon.
A shower coming up, the animals we're not
stirred up their full capacity, and the pasturing
of the birds and feeding the more ravnous quad
rupeds was gone through with only.
The insantion of this company is, SO soon as
these beasts and fowls are brought to perfection
in playing pantomime. to exhibit them over the
State. bespoke for the Sentinel the getting up
OF the posters and the advertisements.
Yours, &C., eE
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

The following statement, says the Philadelphia
Age. was received in letter from Harrisburg.
1t has frequently happened that attempts of this
kind have been made by the radicals to induce
the belief that there was cheering for JEFF. Davis
at Democratic assemblsges. But the dodge has
not answered the purpose intended:
At the Buehler House in Harrisburg on the
night before the late Democratic convention. a
number of soldiers and Democrats were cheering
for Mcclellan, when an individual. rising on a
chair. proposed three cheers for JEFF. Davis. He
was takeo out of the house to protect him from
came there TO throw odium upon the Democratic
party bp his proposition and have it said the De-
mocracy were cheering for JEFF Davis. The
individual was one of Lincoln'y Paymasters in
the army. by name Alexander Mcdonald Lynn,
and son-i in-law of Morrow B. Lowry.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

upon the capital, but time alone, not the sagacity
orstrategy Of our Generals, will develop the mys-
terry of the Rebel movements in that quarter.
But while troops are being wanted in Pennsylva-
MIA to defend the soil Of that State from Rebel
invasion, we cannot see the wisdom or necessity
of keeping tens of thousands of troops and Off
GERS in the loyal States. If there was energy
and sagacity in the Administration, or in the mil
itary department of the Government. they would
at once be placed where their services needed
to beat back and overthrow the Rebel armies.
But it looks though the party in power were
more anxious to subdue the Democratic party in
the North than the rebellion in the South.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
General Ewell's Proclamation.
HEADQUARTERS SECOND CoRPs,
49,. A..=...-.... N.....-..

CHAMBERsBuRe. Pa, June 22d, 1863.
First-The sale of Intoxicating liquors TO this
command. without written permission from q
Major General. is strictly prohibited.
Second-Persons having liquor in their posses
sion, are required 10 report the fact 20 the Pro-
vost Marshal, or nearest general officer. stating
the amount and kind. that a guard may be placed
over il, and the men prevented from getting il.
Third-Any violation Of paragraph one Of this
order, or failure to comply with paragraph two.
will be punished by the immediate conhscation Of
all liquors in the possession Of the offending par.
ties. besides rendering their other property liable
10 seizure.
Fourth-Citizens Of the country through which
the army NAV pass, who are not 10 the military
service, are admonisbed to abstain from all acts
of hostility upon the penalty Of being dealt with
in a summary manner. A ready acquiesceDce in
the demands Of the military authorities will serve
greatly to lessen the rigors Of war.
By command OF
Lieutenant General r. s. EvErl.
As. PESpLEroS. A. A. General.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
National bank. at the East.

Comptroller MoCrLLooH returned TO Washing
ton on Saturday night from the East. having
been as far as Boston. Hereports the disposition
Of the Yankees to bank, under the uniform cur
rency act, as favorable. The Merchants Bank
of Boston, with s4,OO0,000, has already taken
the initiative steps. and believes that others will
follow their example. McCuLLocH thinks that
in Eve years but one system Of banking will exist
in the United States: but be don't design to hurry
matters. 81 ei.l.r
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
WHOLE NO. 1852.

has bis partisan politics and his selfish ambition
to prompt him. and will not lend myself TO a
furtherance OF his acts. which are revolutionary
and ruinous. He has no right. after the people Of
Indiana have taxed themselves and filled their
Treasury for the purpose Of paying their debts.
still in his obstnacy. TO ask them 20 accept as q
favor the advancement of funds iron individu-
ais. to save them from dishonor.
Without, therefore. intending diSrespectto 10 you.
gentlemen must decline 10 render assistance 70
the Governor in his attempt 20 carry on the State
Government in defiance OF law and without that
legislation which the Supreme Court has decided
essential in the premises
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

WHAT GEs. MIFFLIs SAiD.-When General
Washington delivered up his commission 10 Con
gress, then sitting at Annapolis, Gen. Mffin, the
President in the course Of the eloquent remarks
he addressed TO the returning hero. said: "You
have conducted the great military contest with
wisdom and fortitude, invariably regarding the
rights of the civil power. through all disasters
and changes" ...... 81 b. -
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

A GENTLE HISr.-The New York Evening
Post mildly suggests:
at is reported in a morning paper that the
Government intends to prosecute the journals
which copied recent article from Philadelphis
paper giving the positions Of the army corps In
Virginia. The Government will do much beftey
1a ioiu prosecute the car"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

cE- About fifteen of the seventy runaway
slaves who left South River, few miles from
Annapolis, ten days since. were arrested on Sat-
urday, after desperate struggle between them
and some of the Washington police, in which two
of the slaves were killed.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
Truly Yours
Agent of the State Of Indiana.

BANKISG OFFICE OF WISsLow. LANIER < COL
50 WALL STREET. NEw YoRK
John c. Woik,r. Esq IgeHt Of the State Of In
diang:
DEAR SIN: Your letter of yesterday in reply
10 ours of the Oath has been received.
We have nothing TO say in reply. save to ex-
press regret that the State should fail in pay
ing the interest on her funded debt. AS 70 where
the fault lies in the premises it is not for US 20
say. 1t has occurred 70 US. however, that we
could shape our request in a manner that NAV
meet your appreciation; il is this: That you
should in the capacity of the Agent of the State,
60 on and pay each creditor entitled thereto on
your dividend books. taking the receipt of each
in the usual form. you to draw your official check
on our house. TO the order Of each party entitled
thereto expressing on the face of such check that
it is given for the July dividend on stocks. These
checks we will pay, and hold the same as our
vouchers until we are reimbursed. ID this way
the payment can be made in the usual manner. as
the Agen: has a'ways heretofore paid by drawing
his checks on our house, or some other house in
this city.
As il is necessary for us 10 know whether or
not We are TO advance so large q sum Of money
by Wednesday next, we will thank you for an
early reply. Very respectfully,
WNsLow, LASIER Co.
OFFICE INDIANA STATE AGENCY, !
No SO WALL STREET, NEW YoRK.
June pc. 1853.
Messrs. Winslo,c, LanieT q Co.:
GENTLEMEN: Your letter of this morning il
received. ! regret TO say that sense of duty
compels me to decline acceding 70 your PROPOSE
ton. Respectfully, yours.
JOIN G. WALKER,
Agent Of State
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

ET The Augusta (Ga) powder mills have
furnished the Rebels million pounds Of powder
during the past year.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
Aa~e-en.h"a.
On. square, one iu,ertiOn............~.......sO7 I

One square, one Insertion. ...................SO1
two ...-............--..... i 90
four OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
Foreach subsequent ntinsertion, and for each inser-
ton Of each additional square. sax
Rey- Advertisements must be handed in by Sunday TO
secur- insertion In the weekly.
Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
Weekly SENTINEL will be charged the fall Daily rates,
with one -halfthe Weekly rates added
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81
without notice. free.
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices Of Festivals. Picnics and Excursions gotten up
by individuals associations churches, at the reg
ular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices, fifteen lines over, will be chaged
double the usual rates.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
q charged Of 81 for each name in the
Daily and 81 in The Daily and Weekly, the same TO be-
in n cases, paid in advance.
Legal at the expense ofthe at
torneys ordering and for the legal proceed
Ings but cOectable usualtime Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy Oega advertisements he
yOnd the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel
]. NJ TILF0RD,
President Indianapolis Journal Company.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
The New Commander of the Army of
the Potomac.

Major General Hooker h,> beeu relieved from
the command of the Army of the Potomac. at
his own request OF the immediate of this,
weare not advised, but the country will. We think,
readily acquesce. Major General Meade sue
ceeds TO the command, and il is to he hoped that
he will also succeed in leading tue Army of the
Potomac 10 decisive victories The new COM
mander was born in Spain in 1916. He entered
West Point from the District 0f Columbia,
graduating high in the class of 1899. He was
then appointed Second Lieutenant in the Sd
artillery; resigned his commission soon after;
was appointed Second Lieutenant in the To-
geographical Engineers in lS42: bre-
vetted First Lieutenant for gallantry st the siege
of Monterey in l546; became First Lieutenant in
1851, and Major in June. 1862, having passed
through the intermediate grades of promotion
His connection with the volunteer corps dates
from August, 1861. when he was appointed Brig
adler General, commanding brigade in McCal's
division of Pennsylvania Reserve. in the Army
of the Potomac, until last September, when he
took command OF division IN the army corps OF
Gen. Reynolds. He was severely wounded in
the battle of White Oak Swamps, June 30th,
1862. At the last session of Congress he was
confirmed Major General.--[ Cincinnati Gazette.
NEeRoEs Coon ESoueH FOR fooR WHITE
GIRLS 1t is reported that preacher in one OF
the townships in this county last Sabbath took
occasion to say in bis sermon, that negroes were
good enough for poor white girls IL IL is true
as Mr.. Ingalls, on Saturday last. said it WAS that
negroes are superior TO Vsllandighsmmers, they
are not only good enough for poor white girls
but they are good enough for the patrician daugh-
ters Of Abolitionists.-- chillicothe Advertiser.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
VOL. XIII, NO. 6.
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL,
PRINTED PUBLISHED MONDAY AT TIE
NEW SENTINEL OFFICE,
NO. SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET.
ELDER, HARNESS, & BINGHAM
FrDRE-hefD
TERMS OF WEEKLY SENTINEL:

One copy one year - Do
Ten copies, and the maker of the club. Is 90
Twenty copies and two to the maker Of the club 80 90
Additions made Clubs any time the above
rates The names will be printed each paper without
extra charge.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06
THEDAILY SENTINEL

will be sent by mail express to subscribers at any
point for sixty a month. dollars year
All subscriptions invariably in advance. Address
ELDER HARKNESS, 4 BINGHAM.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

TOUR W
ton Of each additional square. sax
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-06

BASKiSe OFFICE OF WISsLow. LASIER & Co.,I
50 WALL STREET. NEw IoKK
John C. Walker. Esq Agent Of the State Of In.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-08
Arms ana the Law.

va bsar that Judge Meredith decided an important
ease on Monday vndeating the authority and scope Of
the civil power, over the military. It seems lad,
P Fariss had BEEN weeks since, discharged on
writ of ha5eas corpus by the circuit court of Rich
mond in term session. After his discharge, Fariss went
to camp with copy Of the order of court dischargng
him in his possession. Captain W. W. Parker, to
whose company Fariss belonged, arrested the lad,
placed him in the guard house. and by order of his Co
lionel preferred charges agains! him for berg absent
without leave. These charges we're preferred after
Captain Parker had in his possession, copy OF the Or
der Of discharge by the court
Another wilt of hdJsas corpus awarded, and on
Monday the return was made stating substantially that
FArss was regularly enlisted, ard while in the service
had been regularly eOurt.martiaed for being absent
wi,hou. leave, aud found guilty 1t appearing the
face of the return that the charges had been preferred
since she discharge above stated, the Judge ruled,
that he could not hear any evidence receive any
planaton now Of the arrest Of FaIiss He had been
regularly discharged by the Circuit Court of Richmond
as having been improperly enlisted being under eighteen
years old the case had been regularly heard counsel
for the youth aud the Government present-CaI
tain Parker had been examined aud the Court had dis
charged FdriS'. That judgment fual and conclu-
siye Il could only be reached by regular appeal ;
aud the arrest of the youth without authority, and
he should now discharge him; and at the next regular
term Of his court he should have writ issued against
Captain Parker, to show carse why he should not be
attached for contempt of court in this proceeding
Such rule could only be issued in term time, he
would have issued it instead of this writ. Fariss
mus. be discharged, and Captain Parker Tay all
the costs of this application. p H. Aylett for the Gov
errmsnt: T. H. Gllmer for EariSs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-08
TO nuR srnSCRIRERs.

In accordance With nots which las bean prominently Pun
nhrd Wig the ist January, ls6 We have hful
eodeAvor 70 p account Of each Subscribe, who vas In
esbsd for subscription m his hsns bat best so owing
he unusual press business have been unayang for
large section Of country; In pursuance Of original Intention
70 send each her bis bill ard sFd lin o5ahle
rtm before erang BIS nas, u nostoP this day.
heretofore announced the papers Of dnq en 10 Who
hsvs bills but viii postpone the Stopping N '1eS cases
u the ls OF JAMS, 1903 which period viii aord ample time to
Forward he rus and make rrnlttanccs.
A eoaaE likely 20 arse. which MI prevent he
sending an remaining bis duras The Pero allowed
Al papers, Wsut exception, unpaid for on Che Isl june lsS VII
he stopped that day In he Tine subscribers ars
rrou ted and urge3 Wait Tor the BILL but 70 remit at once
The amount tAatdus the party all be credited with
The excess and rscs showing the to which pays
II pro.Pt payment sby deaqreai subscribers, within the
sane specified they viii be allowed pay In advance to the end
Of "a sc-pdsn year the old Remauees 81 our
Subscribers where satisfactory evidence
csa be furnished that the money was sen.
sUBsCRIPTIoN PRICE.
From and ansr this date subscription price o. the WIG
WILDE,
DAILY year............si9oo
months, 500
TO- a less period. 2O0 per month
sENI-wEEKLY ysar.-..S 20
months. SEQ
WEEKLY yea'.....-...3 500
months. 3C0
BONDURANr, ELLIOTT SHIELDS,
SpfH lat, lss3. Prsprist7rs o. ~ Richmond Wig.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-08

REMOVAL OF THE BsITI:H VIcECONsUL At NOZZLE
James Mcgee, Esq, the British Vice-Consu at Mobile,
who has occupied that post for upwards Of thirty years,
has been removed by the Bd.iSh Government, on ac.
count it is supposed of sympathy with the Of the
Confderacs The facts connected with the transaction
VIC abridge from the Mobile Register:
The Governor of Alabama, anxious to preserve the
credit OF the Sae had made arrangements with the
Bank of Mobile for placing in London funds to pay the
interest in gold on the debt of that State due in Eng
land. amounting to 10000 Mr. Nagee was Informed
Of the arrangement Tue Captain Of the British steam
shin Vesu illus then New Orleans, requested to
cali oil the Mobile bar receive or board this treasure,
which was done; but before the Captain of the Vesu-
,ius acted any farther in the business he proceeded
hoard the Aagship Captain Hitchcock, of the Yankee
blockading sqladron and obtained his permission TO
take the tpscie on bOerd.
J The London Times having informed the Yankee min-
lister in London Mr. Adams of the transaction as very
honorable TO the State OF Alabama that minister
muuicated tie fact to Mr. Seward and it is supposed
that he must have demanded herecall Of Mr. Magee.
The British Government in mean subseryency to the
Iineoln Government has complied with the request
/ Thus has an honorable been dismissed IRON an
Office he has filed with credit 10 himself and advantage
to his country for performing act Of benefit to that
country after having received permission to do so from
an officer of that Government at whose suggestion he
has been removed
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-08
Charleston.

At last the hour of trial has come for CharlestOnthe
hour Of deiyerarcs destruction for one believes
the other alternative, surrender possible. The Heart
OF the whole country yearus toward the beleaguered city
with intense soEci,ude-and yet with hope amounting
10 confidence Charleston knows what is expected of
her, and what is due to her fame and to the relation
she susaius to the cause The devoted the heroic, the
grcathea7ted Bcauregard is there and he, too knows
what is expected Of him, and will dsaPponi that ex-
peca,ion. We predict SaragoSsa defence, aad that if
Charleston il taken it will b, only as heap Of ruins
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-08
A,,,s, ~ LADIES IN BArTINoRr,--The Bait

ARsvsr oy LADIES IN BALTMoRE,--The Baltimore
american Of March 3Oth says:
Mrs Mary j. Pairo, who has been ordered TO go
Soptb has had her time extended to Tuesday evening
She will be accompanied by her daughter Miss Ahce
Paro. On Frid " evening her dwelling on hcCulioch
street was searched by OF the provost guard Out
nothing of importance was discovered Some docu-
ments showed tn at correspondence had been mani
tanned with the enemies of tie Federal Government III
the rebellious States. ,,,u, c.
An examination has been had i'll the case Oh MISS ga
rah Letita Flannagan It has been determined to sen'
her South IN the course of few days.
The Baltimore Clipper gays
Mrs Paro has been long suspected TO be one OF de
most active of an association in this city in forwarding
medicines and money to the South, and in keeping up
regular system of secret routes between the south ana
this city, The letter written by her, and seized by fHs
guard of Colonel Fish, referred to the Punishment Of
Mrs Murdoch, saying that it was intended for grand
scare to female rebellion, and concludes as follows -
The ladies of our society have fully discussed the STU
alton and are all deter mined to remain in the ooat wnn
| remain at the helm Of course remain to hou 1u
Our past success of which you enquire has oeem 10.
yond our expectations. Some day you shan se Jul
cords" The letter is web written showing tse ~
to be person of superior education put rapu
| and ready to risk life in the cause Of me reOeh0"