davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

GREAr BARGAiss--0ne OF The tnest country
RESIDENCES in county, with ei-htsen aefes u
land. brick house ~i,h II rooms. kiclsen, gpod
cellar. veil. cisiern. wood house barn. &c IL Is
one mile from the eity limits. on the
Na,isp.l Road. wet Of White Rivet Il has a
choice Dot OF 6ue fruit 10 e ofnlfswiety%
GRsAr BAneA,x A f.rm Of l6l aeres within
FIVE miles ofthe city; vii divide il so n to sell
50 acres. all timber, or cell altogether. TO suit
purchasers
FIR psrticnisrs apply to VIM 1--we, once N
Talbot 4 Ne~s Book 90 7-I3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

merit hsd just len ssere this ass the inst in
timaiion Of aSs'siahce being so near at hand
On THURSDAY m0ruing kl0rrick novel to
New Krnt II . snd on the ~as net Cslaiei
Spear "a comm nd OF esvairy force. looking
alter K.lpsIFick's command.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

IT For new styles Boots and Shoes call ut
Jones. Vnnedge 4 Co.'S. No. IL West Washing
ton street. mil div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07
cy-Leut John G. d .arhts. @ ,artcrm ,-tcr

- Lieut. John G. ID ughtv. Q lart''rm ,st cr
oil the Sit Iudiana. Col. StreiSht's gallant reei
ment, arrived ia ludl,napolis yesier.ity morning.
after his long incarceration la L.nhy prison.
He j. welcomed hv his thousands pi friends. bv
every citizen OF indianapolis who. while he was
ats. ut be, Ell him. ami who tl,n he H.
again u Tree man take u IN Nv Tire hand, honor
him ~ one of lnGiana noble paftl.,s L cut
ID. .ughsv. although n. bears muk~ al whit re
has suiierei-htvins lost entirely his hearing
ap ears The same genial gentleman as when he
lett AT place is Lieut. Deu.hty more
warmly welcomed than III his MD home the
Srniimel office Here we have known him tor
wears. amt Z" his worth and honor arr proud
To bear tesin ouy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

The CAvsLKY REGIMENTS Governor Morton
has obtained mn order from the War Drpar meft
bv which enlisted men for the 9th. 10Th. llth.
18th. and 18th cavalry. have the privilege OF
purchasing their osn horses. subject IA Govern
ment inspection These horses. for the inspec
fion. 10 be produced ~ kendrnviile Coinm
bus and Indianapolis. within fifteen days iron
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07
HrAporsKrrRs DEv OF rHx cC~skHL.sp,l
NAsHsnLs, 1K>x July "a. res.

-'N-"'Ef4'f fhNN "tf ~ = 10 4
DIR. John Bulls Agent. Mr.. -, has peru,tssi,u
shin Nashville. T,un five Sso
OF u Cedfon Eilirs. for sale SuteIs he srny
only.
The regulations % the Treasury Department are to he
comp led " III rctly.
BY CONN a d of Major General Ros-cranS. -t
W.. NJ wILES
Major aud Provost Msrs.ai q. neral
Sold Whole sale aud lset4il ~
J. +. SEYMOUR. Druggis,
West Washington street. ltdian Il oils.
march, d6m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

% The It'll Pennsylvsnis cavalry parsed
through the city ys-terds. for the 'front.'. =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

~ Fifty thousand troops. IL is said by those
who are posted. passed through indianapolis.
last week
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

EARLY CLOSING Anxious to give our Young
men time for imurovemebt. We will continue To
af w & II GLEyy.
febl2d6m - Proprietors New Yo,k Store.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07
faise Statement ef >hcrmau,. Move
suemfs ease.

ct. Louis. March Git is veil know he e.
the statement M lie bv the Washing on cor
respondent o The New York Commented. th,t
Shei man wis nj VIck>nufg nn the "a h nit, md
that lie will soon start on another expedition, is
greet mistake. 1as aun 2agNn.f .r
Nome al Sherman's forces had reached Jackson
on The "a h ult and Vitksi'urg advices Of the
9th made no mention oi his arrival there, or of
an, contemplated new movement
MePhersous corps, winch reached ,ckson on
the "a h. viii prois,bl, remln here for the pres
ent hut il Is very rr battle that another exped-
ton will not sDoi he m ,tie q
Il rites from ihe front of Grants army say that
il WIS not pr"bri'ie amy fighting would take place
there for some time VT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

~ The Marion Circuit Court convenes on
the Both INST. Judge Finch presiding.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07
Night ReporG. :

rhe Movements of Gen. sherman
Farrsgut's Demonstration IN 10.
biIe-s.-u. ue,de 30 resig. the COM
mand OF the Potomac Army-fii.
SurcP~sor Ac. Ne. "A
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

NV YuEK March 6 The steamer Ellen 5.
Perry. frOm Ne~berusbn the 1T, arrived this al
terioOn
JEFF Dvis has suppressed the R'leigh Stan
dad tttIl #Gtt y
II e reiel- are removing the distractions in
the Ns'i~e river below Kingston. IN or Ter tn let
ih-ir cl,'i cIne doau assist IN attack on
y 'Sbern, " shiIgiun snd PvupHrh. tor which
tnes ere M X age.fest psels ,tions.
a reel IN J. -id To- he ready in Roanoke
ri.sr sni one 10 Ter river ~ =
Official intelligence confirms the report tia,
JEFF Davis haS or,ief ell The immeii.te seiznre of
all f'iris nov held by the Feerals IN North
4 rnlita
All cifizerIs of NJ whern are under orders TO
20 mt Il e ioriitrations
IL at ~ Il rebels of y m en-
fte2 North CHe'ipa ~hi'el regiment hss
e. er Tel tie l'a n iroops of ihr Stale he, ot,a
81 bounds. and they have resolved "a take mo-
!" 'te mis"hefs-., H fkeaa .-. =.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

MILWAUKEE. March 5.-The Supreme Court
of the ) ate To day decided adversely To wri; OF
habeas corpus IN och aft OF minor enlisted aid
held by military authority.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

t. The liiih Pennsylvani, passed through the
city ON Saturday. Also. the 2ssh Pennsylvania
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

a. I have been in the amy hospital for
fourteen monshSspeeche>s and neariy dad. Al Alton.
H.. they gave a bottle OF Plantation B.tters.
Three bottles restored ny speech and eursdne.
C A. FLACTE.''
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07
FOR SALE
Desirable Brick Residence for Sale.

FuyHE undersigned viii ell the late residence Tno<
ID. walpoar, d~ceasd, situate on North Illinoi,
streef, indianapolis Inquire on the ~. misses.
x.cl3 s3t kSIAkk WA.IPOLE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07
s SPECIAL NOTICES.

B- s OIL ERs-wE THINK DR.
Strickland cute rshs In .svs.ns 30 n hs .av.r,,.<
nsus IN cur elumns e -day'- paper, 70 TIA. be !.
Of his highly Recommended Ant Cho en-. Nixsu-, !. ~,
knsP- eks II nay the ivc- q nsay = osr Isl
soldiers hsthsr- hat yers soas Do ~ "a .s ii
leu eAn get "a st he EFs c-ut- yr sss~
II i the best remedy for 1AFrbGa AMI bye .tsry.
usrch- .dfx~uak~fx
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

Published for the benefit md as aCAUTfox ToYrU>6
sFS AMI others. wo -uffsr fr m Nervous Debility Pre-
nature Deas Of Manhood, ke, suPPyt.s Al The san
inc the means q ef-cns-. BY one she has cured him
-eii aft~r under goa z Considerable qusckets
g. inciosinz ~ paid addresses envelope, singi'
copies may be had Of the author
xArHASitL MAYFAIR. E~a..
f~be- dan Bedford, Kings Co, y. Y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

sFHow bcausiful ~.s yesterday: the holy
Sabbath.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

The following from the Manager OF the Union Home
School for the Children OF Volunteers
H.vsxrrsx MANSION. Frrr- skvKSrH srRsEr.l
Nrw loKK, Augusta, l-63.
sDs DRAKr. Your wonderful Plantation Btters have
been gen To some Of our fttle charsn suffering from
"a. akpess and weak lungs ~Sh mot happy effect one
little GIRL in pariic lar. with pains In her head los OF
app. lite, and daily wasting consumption, whom ali
medical skill hsd been exhausted has been entirely
stored. We commenced with but t-aspopsful Of BIZ
das. Her appetite sni strength rapidly increased
and she is now we'll .
Respectfully, MRS o. N DEvoE."
- owe much to you. for I verify believe the
REV. W. II wAGGoyyR..
Madrid, \. Y"
"a. Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy
Ps,ts"n Bitter. Ny VIE has been greatly benefit ed
ASA cURR y, PhiIadelphi.. Pa"
". . Ihave been a great sufferer from Dyspep-
sia. ami had 10 absnd'n preaching The
REV J. : CATHoRN.
Re. hester y. T."
- send twenty four d 1en of your
Plantation Btters, the poi ulaTit. f Which ca ~
increasing with the guests OF our boue
SYKES. CHADWICK Co,
Propretors of WIZARDS Hotel. Washington, ID. c.
- lbave gwen the Plantation Bitters to hun
dres of disabled soldiers with the 80 astonishing
effect. g.. W. ID. ANDREWS,
Superintendent, Soldiers Home, Cincinnati. o.
a. The Plantation Bitters have cured ne Of
liver complaint OF which lid up PROSTATE ard had
TO abandon my business.
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, %"
90 The Plantation Btters have cured me- Of a
derangem ut Of ih deeys and urinary that has
distressed me for year. II a lik a charm.
&. c. MOORE, 254 Broadway, T."
&c, &C, &C, &c, Sc
The Plantation Bt;ers make the weak strong the Ian
guild liant and great
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

sS- Judge Raw ia tie Common + eas Court
hts rendered deciSion the long eintinned
cs-e yof Hill W Durham Dunl,am held the
Office OF Secretary of State by executive appoint
ment. Succeeding NJ .ior ID Mcclure. Who had
resigned An ee tioh for other ofhcers coming
off, Hill. who lives in jennings county. We believe.
got lew es pol ell for him>eif-'he pretext
being that he running for Secretarv of State
aud came 10 headquarters with the figures. Al
though. Hill had competitor, (the office under
the law having already an incumbent.( tie
claimed election aud brought suit against
Durham for fees Judge Ray IA have said.
decided against Hill, claims and in favor at the
authorized State officer Mr. Dunhim. Nobody
knew Hill before he ran himself for Secretary of
State. and he is now only another melancholy
instance of vaultine ambition Overlapping itself
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

The Plantation Bit;ers make the Ak strong. the Lam
guild b liant. and exhausted natures great
They composed Of celebrated Calssaya Bark. Win
tergreen Ss safrss. Roots Herbs, &c ell preserved
perfectly pure st. Croix Rum.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

tENERyOUS DEBILITY. SEMINAL
wsakne >. etc. era BE easr~i By who has really
cured aim slf hasired. -f esh.v- sDs viii tell YOU
nothing bal the trnsA. Addrrss with IL mp.
EDWARD u. TRAvER.
fbeo-dxwly Lex Box. B .stou. Ma 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

lz-The City Council certainly meets to-
night. fa -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

McCLELLAN's CANrAiG>s - Nv special
ransemeut with Gen. Mcclellan. Sheldon K Co,
publishers 335 Broadway, New York have pub
lished 4 full and complete clifton ut VI 'Clellans
campaigns in one volume of about 500 pages.
This Is the only correct edition. published. 1t is
illustrated with maps printed on tinted PAPER OF
the battle OF Antetim. siege of Yorktown. the
Peninsular. and the scene OF the immortal seven
DAYS fight. ami is. the only complete report yet
published OF Gen. MeClellan's connection with
the Army of the PotOmrc from it, formation
lt has iul index and some Interesting matter
in the appendix. to- which will he added most
Interesting Introductory chapter prepared by Gen
NJ Ciell-n on his campaign in western Virginia.
and full account of the condition of the army
and the military prospects OF the country At the
time of his assuming command of the Army of
the Potomac. which does not appear in the Report
as sent to the Government The value OF this
edition is enhanced ny the fact that il prepar
ell under the immediate supervision OF the author
Price. 81 30. For sale by Bowen, Stewart
-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

80 I much yon. for verify believe the
Plantation Bitters have saved my lie.
REV. W. II wAGe0NyR..
Madrd, n. Y"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

80 Thou wilt send me two bottles more Of thy
Psntsi"n Bitter~ Ny VIE has been greatly benefit ed
by their Thy iend,
ASA cURR y. PhiIadeiphs, Pa"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

90 The Plantation Btttrs have cured me- Of a
derangem Of th kidneys and urinary organs that has
distressed me for years. II &C ik a charm.
Z. c. MOORE, 254 Broadway, ~ T."
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
GEORGETOWN, DEL, FRIDAY JANUARY 49, 1854

of voters now residing within the limits Of
Louisiana.
But it is the object of the Free State men
to make their movements o popular one, em-
bracing large majority of the people. The
planters took the State out Of the Union with
out the permission of the mass of voters, and
and as soon as General Banks assumed sway,
few of them met at hotel in New Orleans,
and pretended to speak for the whole commu-
nifty, endeavored to take the State back again
into the Union with Slaveholding Consttu-
tion. They sent representatives to Washing
ton to mislead President Lincoln as to the
real opinion of the white citizens of Louisiana.
Mr.. Jervis gave very interesting account
Of the means used by the Free State Associa-
tions to indoctrinate the poor whites with
Anti-Slavery sentiments. With regard to the
women of New Orleans-whom General But
Ter taught such a wholesome lessen-the tide
Of feeling among them is now strongly for the
Union and Anti-Slavery.
The singular facts were mentioned that
there are 2,340 registered enemies ofthe Uni
ted States in New Orleans. 2,2Q0 6remen Of
that city are on their parole, and the head Of
the fire department is a registered enemy of
the country an avowed Secessionist.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29

ceedingly, and in some cases has been known
to kill them, particularly in hot weather,
when they are large and fat. The best way
is to avoid the wool altogether. Aceustom
yourself to catch them by their hind leg, or
what is still better, by the neck, placing one
hand under the jaws, and the other just back
of the ears. By lifting the head in this man.
ner child may hold almost any sheep, with
out danger to the animal or himself.
A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF Eoos.-A neighbor
Of our state says that hogs lard is the bos'
thing he can find to mix in with the dough
he gives to his hens. lie says that one cut
of this fat as large as a walnut will set a hen
to laying Immediately after she has been
broken up from setting, and that by feeding
them with the fat occasionally, his hens coll
tinue to lay through the whole winter.
PoULTRY pick feathers off each others
necks for the purpose Of getting the blood
contained in the end of the quill. A plenty
of chopped fresh meat fed to them will stop
it at once.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29

AN OBJECTION ABLE EFAsHIoN.-Fanny Fern,
discoursing upon the vagaries Of the present
day, most sensibly proceeds "It may be
fashionable, and, therefore, right, for ladies
to lead dogs by chain through the street
to me, it is most repulsive sight. Now.
that is just the sort Of woman who would
consider herself dsgraced by carrying a little
baby in public but the patience with which
she will lend herself to all Carlos antics and
caprices, is most astonishing, Which occu-
patton is the more 'lady-like' of the two, may
be an open question. wond er what is "a
LADY, anyhow for in these fantastic days
my mind is getting befJgged on the subject.
| thought ladies' dida'l crowd three-double
into an omnibus, when every seat was already
filed. I thought they didn't talk SO loud
in any public place of amusement, as to spoil
the performance for you. l thought, if you
were examining piece Of goods in store,
they didn't twitch it Of from under your
fingers before you had done with it.
thought ladies didn't tell you what your
name was, every time they passed you in
the street; but still, though may be wide
astray on each and all of these points, l will
insist. after all, that ladies shouldn't lead
dogs in public. 1t is all very well for a
little miss'-how l hate that expresson--or
'gent'-which word makes me as sick; but
if the ladies only knew-but they don't,
and, after all, can't brave their anger by
telling them"
LITTLE GIRLs.-A philosopher with an
unusually tender heart recently declared; ;
"There is something inexpressibly sweet, in
little girls. Lovely, pure, innocent, ingenu-
Gus, unsuspecting full Of kindness to broth
ers, babies and everything. They are sweet
Little flowers, diamond dewdrops in the
breath Of morn. What pity they should
ever become women, airts and heartless
coquettes
BEAUTY's Duty TO BE SEEN.-An ardent
adm irts.r 0f the fair sex thus expresses his
opinion "A beautiful woman is like great
truth or a great happiness, and has no more
right to cover herself with a green veil, or
any similar abomination than the cnn has
to wear green spectacles."
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29

upon course which will probably end in
cenfrmed intemperance. Hemeans no harm;
he says of the sin, is it not a little one2 there
can be no danger in it. But soon his bands
are made strong, and he becomes the slave Of
a scottish vice.
Thus it is with all vicious practices. How
ever slight at first, they tend, by a strong and
necessary impulse, to the point of utter de-
pravity of principle and ruin Of character
There is no safety but in guarding against
the first appearance of evil. To step upon
forbidden ground, is to throw ones self into
the power of the destroyer; and if God inter
poses not to deliver, ruin is inevitable. II
was wise saying among the ancients, that
the way of vice lies down hill. If you take
but few steps, the motion soon becomes so
impetuous and violent that it is impossible
for you to resist it.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
@isfeiIlnenms.
A Jewish Rabbi on the Wnr.

Exists there in the wide domain oil the
United States an intelligent patrio, who has
not arrived at the conviction that slave has
been the primary cause Of the nations present
troubles, and that only in the ruins of this
institution the Republic will be enabled to
rice to Unprecedented spleudor and excellence?
Has not this remarkable change of opinion
already set the Border States at devising
means how to shake off this institution, which,
like viper, fastens ON the heels of liberty
Who is now shocked at the sight of a negro
regimentl Aud who ought to rejoice more
at this state of things than we, the descend
-ants of Abraham, of whom forty thousand
were carried away into slavery by Titus /;
who during the dark ages were bartered like
chastle, and whom the German empeIors
used to designate their body-servants There
are some people who cannot be moved if even
the heaven fall, that cannot be made to yield
any of their inveterate notions. Persons of
this stamp may yet dream of the possibility
of q rotten peace, which can only perpetuate
the bloody conflict. But God never subjects
sorrow and in anguish she brings forth new
and shining lights of truth, new and nobler
sentiments washes and cleanses them of old
dccaying prejudices, wipes away the flood of
tears, and dries up the streams of blood that
often took their rise in ancient days in order
that the earth may be renovated and made
joyful. Peace and who would not desire
peace But we ask for; real, permanent
peace, peace of God in truth and in justice.
Jacob also wished to make peace with his
brother Esau, and to that end offered him
droves Of sheep and cattle for present, but
not his birth-right, which had caused tho
quarrel, for that would have relinq aished the
high mission to which 1Gud had appointed
him and his offspring. And neither will the
American people sacrifice in this struggle
their birthright, the exalted mission of pro-
claiming freedom to all the world, though
many precious sacrifice it has already cest
TO bring this war to happy issue in the in
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
terost and for the sake Of the nations divine

terest and for the sake Of the nations divine
mission.
GA gloomy and anxious night is impend-
ing over the nation, like the one in which
Jacob wrestlcd with the angel, when he con-
tended, as explained by the Midrash, with
tho dark spirit of Essu. Bat on the night
tSc,llows glorious morning, the spirit of dark
ness bows himself before the spirit of light,
and the vanoIished- brother, invoking bles-
sing, lays his hand upon the head OF the vic
tor, and says: Thou hast prevailed 1t re-
quires no gift of prophecy to prsdict a bright
future for this country. Look at the Old
World Do you not observe now the ancient
throne Of monarchs totter how the nation
rise against centuries Of oppression9 Behold
the cleaning eountenancG of young awaken
ed Liberty, at whose relugence the tremb-
ling potentates cover themselves again with
their purple and lawn, and herd together to
take counsel Of each other, and to dazzle the
multitude by their false glare. but at which
the nations mock and cry out: Not your
paint and tinsel we have come to see, but the
glorious dawn of liberty, whose lovely rays
come dancing toward us from the new world
And we, the inhabitants of this new world,
shall we be afraid, or think it even possible,
that Esau, in his robe of purple, approaches
to smite the mother, our republic, with the
children Never The divine spirit that
rules the events of the world has ordered it
otherwise. Liberty; an emanation of this
spirit, is designed to be purged and purified
of the dark spot that still mars her heavenly
'eountenance, that her light may shine bright
er and fuller, and gladden. the whole earth
with her lustre. A brilliant throne shall be
erected sfor her in the new and in the old
world, and when the storms and violent com
motions shall have ce ased, she may excaim:
with my pilgr nj staff have crossed the sea
to seek place Of refuge here, and now have
become two bands; bearing here and there
the staff Of rule and sway"