davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-08
volunteering i'm snisana.

The returns thus Tar received by Col. BAkfR
the Assistant Provost NJ lrsall General OF this
State Indicate that the defc, of Ind ana in filling
the quota OF troops under the last call of tie
President. will not exceed one thousand aud {, :
probable that the official returns ~ill decrease
tlIs, nunsbes Ii the time for volunteering and
paying boantes =. extenaed by Congress u the 1T
Of February, IndiAaa will rsi~e her iuli quota ct
iroop- Without the necessity ol re>Orting u
sraft No State IN che Onion has done
a. vel in missing the Hoops required OF her
a. Indiaas. unless IL may be ILLINOIS aui pTobt
blv no other State. unless the one have lust
excepted. viii be able 10 say Tia, the soldiers Sic
furnished we're rAised without having resorted -
a forced CONSUMPTION. This result i due III a
great measure TO the liberal bountes offered by
the people of Indiana 20 volunteers aud 70 the
generous provisions made Cor the families Of sol
diees sho have nee,iei aid H. every way. the
soldier has been carei for both Al home sui aDon
the hsld Of duty. aud no ease OF de.titulion has
been made known without beng fromptiy &c
level This feeling has been generally mani
Tested regardless of party affiliations. AMI in tie
recent effort raise the quota of Indiana by vol
nnteering the Democratic counties have been
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-08
M e 0ICAL.


nRIyATE MEDICAL ADVICE FREE or CHARGE
Dr. whit;ier's Theory, symptoms and Treatment
Chronic. y rvou~ Urinary. and Sexual Diseases free,
plain sealed letter enviope. for six
postage iis clear d-iineaOn Of all the diseases
conditions resulting from the infringement Of the moral
Il. es indagences exposures and im2rudenccs
in married and snyie life every contains
struction TO the Afflicted and should b. read By every
young person. 10 keep them OF the shoals which 9TH
have been broken 70 pieces Amatven - clearly
stated be under tie control OF JudciOu~ treatment
and thereby prevent ncn alton prolific cause
81 disease Nearly every cass o. dseas can be treated
without hindrance 20 business. Medicine sent BY nail.
secure observation Charges moderate: consulta-
lions BY letter at the Office free; qua anerd
Once IS ST Charles street. between Sixth and Seventh
one square south q Lindell Hotel T.. o. Box 3O92 So
Louis. No Circular Lesisr especially for ladies'
tainng nothing referring 70 Sexual Diseases for cent
postage. Ianl-d&w1y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-08

10 NOS, liberal 10 Offering bountie.. T. every
way. the people Of Inditaa have demonstrated
their friendship for the soldier. regardless - Gar
as he "a. concerned Of tie policy Of the par'y
in power IN the prosecution Of the var.
Instructions from the Provost War
shat GcneaaI an Regard tn the Crdit
To he Given Localities tor Recruits.
ISDIASAPoLls. January :, lr6i-
Editor Sentinel.
received by Capt Fsrqnhar from the War De-
partment, which please insert in Sentinel
Yours. &c.
o. =. MoRroS, Governor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-08
WAsuIxerox. d. c.
Cant Jno II. Farqahar:

Capt JnO III. FaTqahaT:
Recruits will be credited 10 the localities from
which they receive local b0unties. provided the
muster-in rolls show them enlisted aud mustered
in as of the said localities. The muster-in rolls
must show the facts OF the case. and will be the
evidence for awarding the credits.
Veterans in service, re-enlisting, will be credit
ed 10 the iocalities 10 which the reenlistmentaUd
mastering rolls show them belonging: there
fore until the veterans have been re enlisted II
can not be determined TO what particular locality
they will he credited.
The foregoing is an answer to many inquiries
received by this Department
Furnish the Governor with copy of this.
JAMES b. Fry,
Provost Marshal General.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-08
FOR SALE.
A Valuable Farm for Sale.

A VALUABLE FARM foR sALE WILL sUfTko
n for Dairy and MARKET purposes, containing 10"
acres fars - 20 acres EACH orc ue east 81 M
danapoii.: good grave read 10 ths efy, constant
stream q water through H. loo acres under en'snon
good hui dngs and large barn, sugar maple orchard
80 -. ,rh.ri- II apple and peach trees one q them
- ~ tbe best cultivate fruit, and almost every
",h srsetv ~ fruit foznd On ~ell improved farm 81
its lie and position
prietor N~Se-
dec2r DIV
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-08

- Wendell Phillips i mot certain tha.
slavery is dead Til he sees it bariel" The New
H,ven Register saws il he Wiii 90 the Freed
men's" camps along the Mississippi. he sill see
Il buried At the rate Of several hundred per iav.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-08
Extracts fiom Rebel Papers.
PARoLED YANKEE PRISONERS.

from the richmond Dispatch.
Many of our readers will be astonished to
learn that there are now in this city four hundred
paroled Yankee prisoners who for causes known
to themselves, have deserted the stars and
stripes, renowned Lncolns rule, and taken the
oath of allegiance q the Confederate Govern
ment. -Four hundred men, prima facie alien en-
emes because natives of the land of wooden nut
megs and red onions. turned loose in the very
capital OF the Southern Confederary. and that,
too. upon the mere pledge of their word of hon
or, that they will not take up arms against us,
or give information to our enemies. Some
of them may be sincere sympathzers of the
South but is it not a short-sighted policy i'm the
government tn take the chance OF having
ankee armv thus created n our midst and by
our own consent. To aid in thus striking down
cause? Most of these men declare that they fled
their country to eSca pc the Lincoln draft What
are they 10 do hcreI Are they TO he conscrpted
and il conScrpted. will they not desert our armNl
Surely, the man that deserts the service OF hi>
own country will not lie more faithful 10 that OF
his adoption If they are not to 90 into the ar
my what are they to dol Fill clerkships and
positions of artisans, and thus be placed in pos
session OF all the secrets of the govern mentf
Surely not.
If the enrolled Yankees now perambuating
the streets of Richmond were to organize tor the
purpose. they could seize President Davis. on
HtrH "Siccu uPoHs slu btIOit Et~lHltHtt
could be made, spirit" him off into the Yankee
lines
The Mayor, under the State laws. has taken
the bold ground that the Confederate authorities
have no right To m Ike alien enemies citizens of
Virginia, and looking upon all the inhabitants OF
ankee land enemies of the State and there
fore suspicious characters, has had Il number of
them arrested and imprisoned The Trojan
horse and It's results are not forgotten bv him;
ami the fact that our jals and penitentary are
being Overrun by these gentlemen of honor who
have He'd their own country. does not strengthen
his faith IN their fair promises, or make him at
all desirouS To see our overgrown population in
creased by the addition of such men
As several of these parties are Co be called be
fore him to day, when he will deliver a legal
opinion upon the right aud propriety OF plrolling
prisoners To remain here. it would be well for the
Confederate authorities to attend and hear him.
Mr. Mayor j. of the best posted criminal
lawyers n Virginia. having served i prosecu-
tor for more than quarter of IA century, and
will therefore be able To give light to those who
seem TO know but little of our laws and the rights
of Virginia and her courts.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-08
FROM WASHING TON.

ssrhe Government Invoiyed i'm
Snari-rhe YORK at the Radical ABB
oIitiooists I'm Two Years-The Vet
cran Regiments all Re-enitsting for
the War-PIans and Resources Of
the GOnfederates.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-08

Ia the Circuit Court Of
the Uuised states, District
Of Indiana.
November Term, lS6a-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-08
MARSkAL'S SALE.
United States llarshal'S Sale.

Robert l.. Cutting,
-.
The President and Directors
Of the
Peru aud indianapolis
Railroad Company ct. al.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-08

Richmond Correspondence Mobile Advertiser.
Ii Is said the presiden, wept when ne heard Of
the misioitu Of Gen. Bragg At Lookout Noun
tain and Missionary Ridge Certainly the Pres
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-19
FROM NEW YORK,

t.t r-. NEW YORK, July ls.
The Steamer Geo Leroy has arrived from
Ft. Monroe, brimful Of sick and wounded
from the various hospitals there. s1t.
The Steamer Genl Sedgwiek, from
Port Royal brings no news.
The DAMASCUS from Liverpool, July Z,
brings the following
The squadron was about to visit the
Swedish and Danish parts in the Baltic.
The Kearssge has arrived off Dover. The
Sacramento has rrriyed at Cherbourg.
The Commercial latest via Londonderry,
Liverpool sth, cotton has been buoyant
and prices ID a I'd higher, estimated at
closing buoyant and holders demanding a
further advance. Stock in port extimated
2sl 900 bales of which $500 are American.
Breadstuf quiet and steady except for
spring wheat, on which decline Of Id a
ID has been submitted to. Provisions
firm
LONDON, July sth.-Consols for money
e0I69Os, American securities fiat without
sales OF
LrvKRPooL, July -Breadstuffs tend
upward Flour 6rmer.
Wheat tending upward
Farther Point 18th. The steamer Da-
mascus, for Quebec, arrived this evening.
She left Liverpool on the 7th. Rumors
unfavorable to Grant were prevalent in
England. They caused a rise of 2 and
percent in Confederate loan, ranging from
t5 to 81.
TIE an1unt required for the Septem-
ber dividends and the Sinking Fund, had
been received by the London agents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-19
FROM NEW YORK.

tgrr1E 55 1 NEW YORK, July ls.
The subcommittee of the Books to con-
fer with Secretary Fessenden relative to
a loan of 90 millions, reported this morn
ing, that the Secretary declined to accept
payment otherwise than for full amount in
greenbaeks, whereupoh the Banks deter
mined the loan was inpractieable,
The Richmond Enquirer of the 10th
has a despatch from Lieutenant General
Lee, stating that he attached General A.
J. Smith, near Pantatock and was repulsed
after hours fight.
t.....---. NEW YoRK, July, Is
Washington special to he Commercial
says, .I- ..sgs 800 f1f..-.a. sz-. .uf
The utmost quiet prevails in the city
Attempts were made by the seeessionists
to circulate runners that the Rebels were
Reinforced, and are coming back after
securing their plunder. Nothing has
been heard by the Government from Gen.
Hunter for several days. Last advices
placed him on the west side of the -PotO-
mac, in the Shenandoah Valley. 1t IS
said that ex Sec Chase will accompany
bis daughter, Mrs. Sprague, to Europe.
Her physicians having ordered her abroard
for her health. -a--sa----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-19
ER0aI lWAsHTNGT04.

WASHINGTON, July II.
The following dispatch is from the
Richmond Enquirer of July 18th: okolona,
July 14th.
10 Gfneral Bragq,-We attacked a col
umn of the enemy, under Smith, yester-
day. We attached him in his position but
could not force him from it. The battle
was drawn one and lasted 3hours.
-, S. D. LEE, General.
Special to the Post says--The Chronieal
of this morning announces that General
Sheridan is again engaged on a most I'M
portant expedition, neither strength nor
destination endicated Steamer Illinois
from Aspinwa1l, Of the sth. arrived from
Quarantine this afternoon A fire 9at
Panama on the night of the 4th, destroyed
four large, houses on main street, sGhe
loss Is estimated at over 100000. Ely,7 "a
I iSee. Fessenden accompanied by assistan
Sec Field returned to Washington to
night -.b,oasal gisa s-l ri .--a-.zz7 s','-
-r. III ~ n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-19
Atlanta in Great Danger.
Movements OfFOrFeSt in North
ern Alabama.
ProeIamatlon br the Presldent

HI WASHINGTON, 18th, 1864.
Whereas by the Act approved July 4th,
1864, entitled an act further to regulate
and provide for the enrolling and calling
out of the National forces and for other
purposes, it is provided that the President
of the. United States may at his disere-
ton ~ any time hereafter, call for any
number of men as volunteers for the re-
speetive terms of one, two and three years
for the Military service, and that in case
the quota or any part thereof, of any town
township, ward of a city, precinct or cleo
tion district or of county not so subdiyi-
ded, shall not be filed within the space of
so days after such call, the President shall
Immediately order a draft for one year to
fill such quota and any part thereof which
may be untitled, and =4.
Whereas, the new enrolment, hereto
fore ordered is so far completed as that
the above mentioned Act of Congress may
now be put in operation for recruiting g
and keeping up the strength of the ar
mics in the field, for garrisons and such
military operations as may be required for
the purpose of suppressing the rebellion
and restoring the authority of the United
States Government in the insurgent States
Now, Therefore, /, Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States, do issue
this my Call for Five Hundred thousand
Volunteers for the Military service sspro-
vided nevertheless, that all credits which
may be established under section eight OF
the aforesaid Act on account of persons
who have entered the Naval service du-
bring the present rebellion and by credits
foF men furnished to the military service
in excess of calls heretofore made fol
volunteers, will be accepted under thi;
call for l, 2, or 3 years, as they may elect
and will be entitled to the Bounty pro
vided by the Law for the period Of ser.
vice for which they enlisted: and dc
hereby proclaim, order and direct, that
Immediately after the fifth day Of Sep
tember 1864, being so days from the date
Of this Call, Draft for troops to serve
for the term of one year shall be held
in every town, township, ward of {
city precinct, election district or a county
not so subdividedI to fill the quota which
sail be assigned to it under this scale o.
any part thereof which may be untitled by
volunteers on the said 9TH day ofseptembei
1864. In testimony whereof, have hereun
to set my hand and caused seal of the . 5
to be affixed. ..T... 81.
Done in the city of Washington this lStl
day of July in the year of our Lord 1864
and of the Independence Of the %. S. tn
seth.
[Signed,] i- IL
| -.r ..1.-, :, ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-19
Rebel Spies in Baltimore.

The Baltimore CTppef gof Wednesday
.ssyz; There has doubtless been large
namber of rebel spies in our midst during
1he past week. toreceive information gath
cred for the leaders of the rebel forces now
IN our State. Two persons were lately seen
emerging from a notorious secesh house
near the cornerof Madison & Eutaw streets
at daylight whose suspicious indications
Ieftno donbt on the mind ola pssing neigh
bourthat hey were spies receiving instruc-
tons they were watched and soon after
we're ioinedsby two others oflike suspicious
character, who proceeded towards Calvert
street, where they entered public house
near the deput-and there as every reason
tc believe that Gilmore had his emissaries
in every direction in Baltimore and Car
roll counties, near his old haunts, to give
him advice, and to olpilOt him through these
paths where there are no Union troops to
meet him in his marauding passage through
the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-19
MORNING LEADER
TUESDAY MORNING.. JULY 10.


The inequality almost everywhere visible
in human affairs is perhaps nowhere more
conspicuous than in the contrast between
the poverty of ceremony which attends
matrimonial unions in some parts of the
world, and the pomp which accompanies
them in other parts-the absence not mere
lys of priest, but even Of a justice of the
pence, at the nuptials of the South Sea Is
lands and the alauent presence of two or
more first class clergynen at the fashion
able celebration in our own society.
The Siamese used to marry by thd sim
pie ceremony of handing over the brides
pot the couple proceeded homeward as man
and wife without more ado. But as these
people now have king who is devoted TO
steam engines, telegraphs and other en-
blems Of progress, doubtless the ladies Of
his kingdom have obtained glimpses of
"wohan7s rights imported along with 9th
erinotions from the United States, and ac-
cordingly, no doubt, they do not now sniff
erithemselves to be disposed of in such a
cavalier manner. Marriage with all the
modern improvements would not naturally
be enc of the earliest reforms introduced
by an innovating female Siamese.
Instead of desiring the presence of two
clergymen, the Crimean Tartars are said
to value the privilege of having one, even
Sc little as to keep him standing outside
at the brides window, through which he
throws his formulas Other barbarians
and semi-barbarous people have ceremon-
Lies elaborate enough, though of a queer
character. On the banks of the Ganges,
the Brahmin priest, the bride and bride
groom all held on to the tail of COW; an.
other Hindoo custum is for the bride and
bridegroom to shower rice on each others
head.
| In Ceylon they are tied together by the
thumbs the courtsbip having begun by the
lover sending to buy his future brides clO-
thing which, knowing that it is to be re-
turned along with the husbaed, ahe read
lily parts with it at her own valuation.
| The Chinese practice of three days mo
ufning before "a wedding may seem curl
loes, but it is hardly so curious as marrying
Diving man 'or woman to the grave
Of one betrothed to him or her before
death-a custom belonging to another peo-
pie. r.--.tzs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-19

CAIRO, July Is.
New Orleans dates to 18th reed
The mail will hereafter come from New
Orleans via. Cairo.
The Delta claims that Gen'l Dick Tay-
lor left Alexandria for Richmond.
Moderate inquiry at New Orleans for
cotton. Supply limited
Sugar and molasses hold very high. Cof-
fee is in active demand. Flour in active
demand and higher. Sales 5000 barrels
at S9.T5c. - ..-..... ..r.
Brig. Gen. Payne passed up to Podu-
cab this evening. River falling.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-19
aCaFleLanl Nrite. from ar6nt,l.armr to

tho Boston Journal as follows TE l
"Before me is the memorandum of a
young man who was mortally wounded a
few minutes ago. Here is his last writ
ing
aSpent July 4, 1864, on picket in front
of Petersburg. Spent July 4th 1863, in
the train leading from Columbia to Car
isle Penn, and where Ishan spend the
4th of July, 1866, God only knows"
1 give itas an incident of camp life,
as showing also that this army is compos-
ed of thinking men. There never was an
army like threading, writing, thinking,
digging, marching, fighting. 1t will vet
win the admiration of the worlds -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-19
FLOST HARRISBURG.

3t. -i.. HARRIsBURG, July 1s.
Ono of the mail agents from Hagers-
town reported, on his arrival here today
that well-autheuticated rumor prevailed
in the place yesterday, of a collision be-
tween our cavalry forces and the rebel
raiders at Leesburg, Va, resulting in the
capture of so wagons heavily laden with
corn and oats. Many teamsters cut their
horses loose and managed to escape, but
in the effort to repulse the tremendous on
slAughts ofour troops, 100 of the rebel es-
eort were captured. U. r9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-19

Albany 18th, A dispatch frsm White
hall says, that the break on the twelve
mile level Is repaired and boats are runn-
ing.
N. 7. 18th A Washington special, to
to the Commercial says; The President os-
Inmates the rebel invading force at 10000
1t is reported, that Early, in converse
tion with Breckenridge, on the subject Of
taking Washington, insisted upon the
plumber and returning with siege guns and
endorsements to attack the place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-19
RERELRAID N MAINE.

CALAIS, Ne, July lS.
To day a small party Of rebel raiders St.
Johns attempted to rob the bank. Three
men were arrested. The leader Of the
band is a captain in the 18th Mississippi.
They say that two associates promised
to meet IHeTu pITt fzIiiU'l-
The citizens are arming in expectation
of a further attack to night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-19
FROITLOUFsYILLE.

H.-. - LOUISVILLE, July lS-
The journal is advised, that early
Saturday morning a large rebel force,
said TO be under Forrest, captured the
stockade at Boonesboro, on the Memphis
and Charleston Road .....
The garrison of 100 men mostly escaped.
The rebels advanced towrrd Huntsville
where are 5000 federal troops
Rebel force estimated eight to ten thou
sand
Additional troops are leaving for the
SuccOr Of Hunte.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-19

A rebel force variOusly estimated from 5 10
10 900. entered KeniuCky via Pound Gap
some two DAYS since, and are now at Mar
tjndale. Floyd county II IS not known uri-
der whose command OF for what object. The
military authorities are actually engagedin
preparations for giving thsm warm recep-
lion. Quite a number OF freiugees teom the
Eastern snd southern part Of the State are
enroute for Lexington and more BortheTiy
parts of Kentucky. Arrangements tor the
defence of Louisville are actually ProgIe-
sing. ~ @ -rss
! .sg'asl. lfe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-19
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July Is.
There is no truth in the report of a
rebel invasion of Kentucky. ..
Gen. Burbridge has issued an order re-
tahating upon Guerillas, who murder I'm
ion citizens. Four guerillas will be shot
for every Union man shot by them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-19

ATLANTA, 18Th
The enemy are moveing on our right
near Villa Rosa. A portion Of the Yam
kee army is south of the Chattahooche,
The Atlanta Confederacy says At
lanta is in imminent peril. IfGen. John
ston cannot check the enemy on the Chat
tahoochie, he cannot anywhere.
The Richmond Dispatch gives the most
exaggerated accounts of the raid into
Maryland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-19
Lac Georgia rebel paper. contain gom

3 Late Georgia rebel papers contain some
items Of interest.
The existence Of atreasonable league"
in Jefferson and adjoining counties of Al
ALBANIA is reported, having for its object
the overthrow of the Confederate Gov
eminent and the formation ofa peace and
c9nstitutional Union party. Agents have
been sent to work in the armies in
Georgia and Virginia.
z One paper contains en- advertisement
offering reward for the recovery of a
few bacon sides stolen from mans pam
try The lOoscr says the loss might be
deemed trifling, but that it could not be
replaced for less than seven or eight hun
dFed dollars in rebel currency. r --'t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-19
COMPANY z,

w.B Brition, lst serg't, wounded June II.
Leg amputated. -
J, H. Rutherford, Serg't, killed, Nay 9.
Wm. Bone, Corp, wounded, May Leg am
putated, -r.. .--..< .-,r
Wilton Spencer, slightly wounded, June IL.
Samuel lille, killed, May Q.
Jseob J. Carter. killed, May Q.
W. P. Hudson, killed, May l2.