davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

There are two large tobacco manufactories
in Bedford. Indiana
hon. Jno. c. Shoemaker has an orchard IN
Perry county, Indians. containing 5000 fruit
trees.
-vermillion county pays each recruit one
hundred dollars bounty, and to she wife of each
soldier Eve dollars and each child under twelve
years Of age 81 so month and II our informa-
ton Is correct has more men in the Geld in pro
portion to population than any county in the
State.
-INDIaNA's RoLL or HoxoR The first vol
ume Of this work. edited and published by Rev.
DAVID STEVENSON, State Librarian Just issued
from the press. has most unprecedented run.
Notwithstanding that some three hundred copies
are turned out daily by the binders. the demand
by agents cannot be supplied Immediately The
publisher has made such arrangements, however.
for the rapid publication of the work that SUBJ
scribers will be supplied in very short time and
he asks but few days indulgence to meet the
demands upon him.
A Loyal FIGBr-W. S. T. Morton and Jacob
B. Julian. two prominent and loyal citizens of
Ceutreville had a street fight. on Wednesday OF
last week 1t il stated that after some words oil
a beligerent character had passed between them
Morton struck j ulian with slung shot brass
knuckles. or something of the kind. Morton
"drew the first blood. but julian downed him
rolled him in the gutter and was ''peggne
away" at him. when Morton cried for quarters
Outsidersi nterfered and the fight ended. and no
body much hurt Loyal citizens ought not
Let their angry passions rise
And scratch each others eyes.
-FRichmOnd ,EefferSoriur
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

In communication TO the " ashiugton Consti-
tuition Mr. Kendall says:
A correspondent inquiries OF me whether will
support for the Presidency any other man than
Gen. Mcclellan. should another be nominated hy
the Democratic National Convention answer
that viii support any competent man of unques
tionable loyalty Who best unite the conserve
tives of the country against the dsorgsrikers
who now control the Government an not &C
quaiuted Nth Gen Mcclellan: but | admire him
for his talents. his virtues and hts loyalty
svmvathize with him in tue wckei persecution
he has patiently endured: and think the wrongs
which the country has suffered through him. Cal
he most appropriately redressed by placing Lin
AZ the head OF the Government
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13
BAN KS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
INDIANAPOLIS
rs NOW READY To TRANSACT ALL BUSINESS
pertaining to legitimate Banking

rs NOW READY To TRANSACT ALL BUSINESS
j pertaining to legitimate Banking.
It Is permanent q. s. Depository and Fiscal Agent OF
credit the United States for per legal tender
notes and due the United from Banks Rail-
roads Insurance and other compans. other Ike pur-
pose pay the into this Bank the same a. into
the Treasury at Washington, thus avoiding rsk delay
trouble and expense
Orders for per legal tender and all other
lowed 20 purchasers al Bonds ORDERED this Bank,
on which th- Bank receives a commission for selling
The highest rates given for Gold Silver Coupons,
QuaTiermaster's Checks AM all public securities.
Exchange bought and sold liberal terms and col
iectiOns made
u ) Revenue Stamps always for sale in sums suit,
and discount Will be any part Of the State II
requested.
Orders 20 buy sell stocks coin. here in New
York, will be executed per oder and Al Low
mission This Bank has the complete arrangements
for tending 10 this kni Of bu-iness-
The attention paid the safe keeping Of de-
posts and every disposition will be manifested TO ac-
commodate those who dep sit in this Bank
National Bank Notes matter where issued, will be
received deposit and Of Revenue Stamps
and United States Securities
Thi. Bank is located on Pennsylvania street, near
Washington. Odd Fellows Building Authorized
capital q, 900 Oo0. Drectors-wm. H. English, Vim. K
NOfsinger Benz F. Tuitle Jer ncLene. Lewis Jordan
Jno. W Murphy, Fabius Y Finch, DeiOss Root and wui
Braden. VIZ X. ENGLISH, Pres't.
janlldlm WN r. fOFSiNGkR, -ash'r.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13
~ VIII The no

u Will the people sustain radcalism and a
policy which has thus far brought them social
dl>corl. secession, war. enormous debt and
grinding taxation AMI which promises still more
bloodshei. still greater debt. and still more op-
pressive taxation. and eventually ruin and repu-
diaiion. The way 10 increase the evils We suffer.
is 10 sustain the policy of the President without
question and without a murmur. The way TO
Mitigate them. aud the only way, is 10 make
every effort TO effect change in the admiuistra
ton ana place conservative men at the head OF
affairs OF sufficient liberaIity and breadth of
view comprehend and work for the interests of
the whole country = Detroit Free Press.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

- The Michigan silver mines are the sub
ect of an article in the Detroit Free Press which
discourses as follows respecting the new DIS
coverics:
By the time navigation opens. or at least very
soon thereafter these lands will all have been
taken np from the Government. Speculation
viii run high. aud. in fact. has already com
menred Men Who have taken lands at one dol
ar and twenty-five cents III acre are selling out
as advances OF thousands of dollars upon the
original cost OF their contracts We learned yes
teId4y OF the sale OF ole tract FOR six thousand
dollars; the owner bought il few weeks ago
from the Government for two hundred dollars.
\ number o; parties have recently arrived from
the Lake Superior country bringing u details
OF the richness of particular mines. and gaudy
maps Of the townships where they deemed them
selves fortunate 10 owning lands Eastern cities
will soon be ovsrrun with these Western \ an
kees-theiT mouths charged with wonderful
stories of the new Oohir and their pockets with
maps, which will be seen a most improbable
network OF metallic veins in rel, yellow aud
green
We have doubs there Is an abundance of
lead and silver. buI it will require large outlaws
Of capital TO commence and carry on mining
successfully. il has done in cur ron and cop
per districts.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13
PROPOSALS.
ARMY CONTRACTS.
QUARTER MASTER GENERALS DEPARTMENT,
IsDiASA VOLUNTEERS,
INDIANAPOLIS, ISD-, February 3. 1854 }

AEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS
Department until Saturday, February 18th, 1874 al
o'clock p NJ, for furnishing the following Quarter
masters stores
1000 6-quart Coffee Boilers.
l,000 Frying Pans. NO.2
- Dozen Box Coffee Mills.
100 Cast Iron Box Stove, II inches in the clear;
joints OF B. nch pipe and sheet of tin perforated for
pipe with each stove.
The tinware be of the best quality G. tin and OF
first wOrkmaahip the stove pipe TO be Of the best
quality OF American sheet iron. ard put together in
thorough and workmanike manner.
Bids for stoves must state the weight of those proposed
TO be furnished.
0ne-ifth of the cof, boilers, fry pans and coffee
mills will required days from the award of
tract, and the remainder at before the expiration
thirty days from the date. The to be all de-
liyered within fifteen days
The undersigned the right of rejecting any
all the bids that may be offered for the above stores and
also of lessenng increasing the quantity above spec
fed the public service may re 4uire-
The goods be delivered this Department free Of
charge for freight or drayage.
Terms OF payment-cash on delivery.
A. STONE.
feb9-dtd q. VI. General, Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

The Washington authors Of the telegraph
dispatches are still vigorously engaged no, alto
getber without success. in the attempt 10 deceive
The Northern people IS to the strength and prob
able endurance Of the rebellion A contemporary
has the following on this matter:
The public must be thoroughly weariei-we
were about to saw thoroughly disgusted-with the
fabricstions that frequently reach Us now, as in
deed Tor many weeks past. concerning the wide
disafiectiou in the rebel ranks" the Large num-
bers oil Their troops awaiting proper opportunity
TO avail themselves Of the Presidents prOclama
ton the Georges regiment that wanted to
come INTO our lines yesterday; the 1.-TWO Mss
issippi regiments that made effort TO come
over TO day; the over;ures that the rebel
leaders at Richmond are DESTROYS OF making
ir peace; that verge of starvation which
the mass OF the Southern people are approaching.
etc., etc. The chanuel through which these ro-
mances seem most freely % come IS W Washington
City. and what is called Washington correspon-
denee- Its there that the intelligent contraba band
hrst CATCHES the ear of the creduous tell-lie-
grapher and the credulOus correspondents OF the
administration journals Ii is there that the
gentleman just from Richmond" youchsaies
hrst to unburthen himself IL is there that the
veracious refugee loves TO 90 70 tell his won
dr0us tales OF life in the land of cotton But
the whole business would seem to be so overdone
now, by competition. that we cannot but arvel
al the persisiency with which il is followed
when it has manfestly ceased To have a claim
upon public consideration. We apprehend no
body believes now tina. we shall see that Georgia
or those Mississippi regiments within lines.
even IT the story were reiterated by every fash
of the telegraph Nobody believes that large
numbers OF Gen. Lees army awaiting an
opportunity to avail themselves OF the President
procla nation" nobody believes the utter ex
hsustation" theory. How. indeed. can one have
faith in such stitements. in the lace of the hard
facts staring them ia the face?
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

RoIBKKIEs EvERYwHKRE-The Washington
correspondent Of the New York Commercial
rep writes:
The Joint Committee on the Conduct and
Expenditures of the War. are now looking into
the ice contracts They have discovered that tie
most enormous sums have been paid for careoes
Of ice, amounting in all to hundreds o! thousands
Of dollars.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

There are no bands on the clock of eternity !:
there Is no shadow on its dial for the good man.
To him the very hours OF heaven will be meas
ured by sunshine aud not bv shadow.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

sE-T The expense of the Pennsylvania railroads
is nearly tsenty-one millions per annum-re
ceipts over fOrtv millions.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13
COMPREHENSIVE.
Livery Business.

ygNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED coPART-
nership in the Livery business under the style OF
OkLOP x TAYLOR Their stables are located Al the
Of Pennsy vana and Pearl and they VIII
keep the bet II stock and carriages for the scco ods
ton Of the pGbc They will ao be ready at all times
purchase stock and paw best prices IN the market
In connection sih their livery business they will keep
boarding and sale st.bie DICK ORLOP,
STEPHEN TAYLOR,
feh3-dIm formerly Of Lafayettel
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

HlsroKr .-~Tbe war can be finished in sixty
DAYS - Secretary Seward
Il will g. il With IS 0JO men. - Abraham
Lincoln.
"Nobody hurt - Abraham Lincoln.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

- The two branches of Congress cannot
agree about taxing liquor. but never quarrel
about drinking il.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13
REApERs AND MOWERS.
The Improved Buckeye Reaper
and Mower

To WHICH WAS AWARDED TWO PREMIUMS BY IN
DIANA STATE FAIR, lss3-
VVvuL BE on SALE AT A. ID WOODS HARDWARE
w Store. GAS Washington street, Indianapolis on
after April ist, lisa.
II Is in store az y. Browniug's Warehouse near
the Belefontse Depot Call and il Until April lst
address Dorsey Anderson, Agents. Greencssts, Ind.
jan27-dzr.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

DEsoeRArIc NIcroEY George Sanderson
Democrat. was re elected MAYOR OF Lancaster
Penns.lvsnia, OF the III inst. by III majority
q gain of 10.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

The following. from The Birds Of Killing
worth. in Lonsiellow's Tales of a wavsid
Inn. is pretty close hit at the meek aud lowl
preachers of var and blood
The Psrson, too. appeared man austere,
Tie fHsffncf of lrAose adfHre 'fscas 70 ki7;
The wrath Of God be preached from year 70 wear
And read with fervor. Edwards on the VIII;
His fayOriie pSstme 10 slxy the deer
In summer a. AdirUudac all:
Zen now. while walking down the rural lane
A logyed re srdgsids hHiss tciA ais e,ls4
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13
WANTED.
DIRECTORY.
I DIRECTORY FOR 1864.

MFR J. d. CAMPBELL WILL CALL ~ PERSON IL
w few days. upon the bl iness OF indianapolis,
soliciting their patronage to the Third Annual Edit on
of the indianapolis City Directory which will be de-
vered subscribers the be prop
ery made
Persons desiring to leave orders will please call at the
counting room Of Messrs. IA. II Dodd q Co
CAMfBELL& HUTCHINSON,
febl3- DIT Publishers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13
RENOVATERS.
CLEANING AND DYeING ESTABlI SHMeNT

YUNHR UNITED STATES DYE HOUSE, no IS SOUTH
L Illinois street. Indianapolis. Indiana,
At his old and well-knOwn establishment, the ladies
have silks and wooden goods dyed 10 perm anen and
beautiful colors and gerts garments thoroughly
ted and repaired.
New and second hand clothing bought and sod also,
patcuar branch In the b1snesS denOminafed fine draw
ing-biard table cloth tear in any garment be
wrought that II not be visible the naked eye
Remember the place, No "a South Illinois street.
ianlo JOSEPH HARRIS. Proprietor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIL.
= Department until Saturday, February 18th, 1874 a
y ID L.. he Quar-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

IL the facts shall ever be revealed. they win
show that government detectives knes ell that
Walsh knew, and more than be knew, about
the comiEg Of the rebel raiders Who recently De
scendcd upon this city: that these detectives sc-
compAuied aud conducted the raiders in their
coming; that il vas by their arrangement that
the body Of them who came into the heart Of the
city on Saturday evening did 50, and that the
object OF lbis arrangement Eas 10 alarm the
citizens; and thst the ressotf why the raiders
were not arrested on the way here, out we're
. brought u dfoTes into the city, Vas that, wien
public alarm should be created. the responsibility
Tor their coming might be cast upon the Demo
cratic party. aud the electioa here aud elsewhere
DC Influenced tbef ebs-e
All this the facts viii show If they shall ever
be revealed aw
The master spirits IN TIE raid. from the begin.
ning 10 the end. we're government detectives. and
Wslsh was but their victim and stool-pigeon-
The prime object of the raid was, not 10 capture
! Camp Douglas. bet TO in5ure the Democrats
party and benefit the abolition party The man
ner in which it was managed. it there was no
other proof, establishes this But tnere j. plenty
OF other Moof. aud 10 conclusive is Il thai eho.
ever will examine il cannot resist the conviction
/ OF it, perfect truthfnlness
A more nelaf0us plot vas never the offspring
4 Of the system OF government spies and nfor mers
/ We do not imagine, OF course, that the plot was
/ the invention of the detectives. IL was katched
! by abolition partisan leaders In Chicago. and thu
detectives we're simply the instruments 10y which
! they worked
What punishment Is due these abolition par,i
san leidersf l. it not they. rather than Walsh
who should be shut up in the White Oak" at
Camp Douglssg ls IL not they who should bs
hanged II anybody is 20 be hangedg-- Chicago
Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

Dr. John Campbell, of London, SAYS that a
mans diving should be in the time and adiuncts
thereof such a. the life just ended shall be n bar
mony lie cites John Williams. the disiinguis' al
missionary in the South Seas, as fine illus,
toh who, after a career Of romantic interest aud
almost unparalleled success. came TO sudden
and tragic death on the island of Erromanga
Dr. Campbell argues that il Williams bad lived
longer h:s subsequent career could not have come
up TO the expectations which his previous singu
lar aud remarkable history had excited. and
moreover that there was striking continuity
between his brilliant aad romantic missionary
career aud his death by the hands OF those stall
wart savages The practical benefits of the
Doctors theory, as applied to this matter Of dy
ing, are considerably abridged by the fact that a
man is not permitted to have control, and that
his friends cannot manage il for him.
There was minister whose career had been
one of remarkable brilliancy and popularity, up
to certain point, where he broke down, but did
not die. II only too evident, however. TO
his attached and admiring flock that the event
could not be far Off only few years. Fully re-
solved that the one should be altogether in har-
mony with SO beautiful and useful life, and also
with the pleasant relations which had subsisted
between themselves and him, they raised fund
which should carry him handsomely quite over
Jordan. making all comfortable on his part. and
generous and fitting on theirs. leaving nothing
more to be done. except tears and eulogy and
everlasting remembrance But the time came
aud passed. anu he still lived on. What was to
be donel The funds were spent, the beautiful
conclusions of the drama, as arranged in the
programme. WAS lost, he bad had his opportunity
and had failed to improve il; and nothing re-
NAMED save v new illustration Of an old saying,
The best laid schemes o. mice ond men
Gang aft agcei
Roston Review
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
Indiana Election Returns.

The Democrncy of Whitley county did nobly
at the Presidential election. The Democratic
majority for MoCLrLLaS is about 2sO-a gain in
nearly every township.
The majority for MoCLriLAS In OIL Clinton
county is sc. an increased majority OF upwards OF
40 over the State election
Dearborn county gives 303 majority for Nc
CIrLLAS. gain of just 100 over the State
election
The Democratic gain in the Second District
over the Governor vote will be about 600
Floyd county gives MCCLELLAN n majority OF
59s, gain over the October election of 3iI In
Crawford MoCLELLAN's majority is 3, Demo
cratic gain OF 81 HARRISON about 400 for Nc
CLELLAS small Democratic gain. Orange
gives MCCLELLAN 2l6 minority, gain of near.
ly 100
| Dubois county gave Mcclellan Ash votes
aud LrScotS 296; Democratic majority. 1853
A correspondent writes: This vote espresso.
the honest sentiments of the people, honestly ex
| messed-'tis 40 shojjs. 40 importation o! Tor
\ eign votes.
| Owen county gives MCCLELLAN ii9 majority
| There great falling off in the votes Of botl
parties in this county
| Fulton county gave MCCLELLAN ll3 majority
! McDoSALDs majority was SO, gain of y
! The official majority in Pike county is 81 col
MeCLELI.x. gain Of - votes over THE Stat,
election There was small increase in every
township
The Evansville Times says the majority io
LINCOLN ia VsDderburg is Gil. aud thus com
ments upon The rosult:
J Our vote has fallen of immensely. Our
| friends IN the country did not come to the polls
4 The day wet aud gloomy. and a great many
| Of them staid st home and did not vote. Thl
big majority not owing 10 increase of th.
/ Republican vote. bur the decrease OF the Demo
cratic vote through the absence OF Democrats
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
Meeting OF the Legislature.

The constitution Of the State provides that
"thc sessions OF the General Assembly shall be
held biennially a, the Capital of the State, com
mencng on the Thursday next after the first
MONDAY of January. in the year one thousand
eight hundred sud fifty three, and on the same
DAY OF every second year thereafter" Accord
ing to this provision of the organic laws of the
State. the next regular session OF the Legisla-
tare will be- heidi n this city on Thursday, the
fffk OF January next II is rumored that His
Excellency will cow enc the General Assembly
in extra session previou. TO that period. to pro
vide for the payment Of the interest upon the
public debt, and 10 act upon such .othor matters
a. may require Immediate legislation, but We
cannot vouch for the authority of the report.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

HOOPS LkG In the early part of this year Al
eminent stall surgeon in the Confederate arms
was dispatched TO Londoa. aud took up his GUAR
tiers in the neighborhooi of a skilled srtst. he
came provided with models of the truncated
members OF a number of Confederate officers
spent several weeks in experimenting the manu-
facturc of number of arms. legs. hands &c
which we're supplied in sets OF tao or three each
that, amid the perils of blockade running. one al
least should reach its destination in safety On
one particular specimen OF ingenuity particular
care was besio~ ed. and the surgeon took charge
Of j, himself. sewing il up in water proof
casing. that it might survive toe chance of being
thrown overheard 10 be rescued IRON the clutch
Is Of federal chasers This US the identical
lmo-an Anglesev leg. as Il Is called-shict
enabled General hood 10 take active service
again. and assume command OF tsc army of At
lsuta London Index
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
Testimonials Of Remarkable
anreS.

Among the numerous testimonials in his pos
session. DR. Lighthill has selected a few only of
those from parties OF established position and
well known throughout the country
fFrsm the Home journal (S ~ June stl, 1864
Ia every business or profession. indeed IN every
department of science or skill. these IA ways
some acknowledged head-some one Who stands
out m bold relief among hls fellows, as sort Of
leader In the study and treatment Of deafness
and catarrh, a. special diseases DR.. Lghthill. OF
this city, occupies the position above described.
he has devoted years of labor Ia this speciality,
and is now reapinc the reward of his industry.
The editorial columns of the Tribune of a recent
date bear witness TO the Doctors success in this
department of medicine We quote the para
graph:
"CuRr or DEAR MFRS Louis Loewen-tein,
lad fourteen years Of age born in Germany,
came to this city when he was about two years
old Soon after his arrival here he was taken
sick and lost his hearing. By degrees be became
first deaf and then dumb. For ucarly ten yeaTs
lie was 4 mute unable 10 hear the loudest voice
or to srticulate void. About one year ago he
was placed by bis parents IN the hands of DR..
Lighthill, who has 80 far succeeded in restoring
10 him his lost powers of hearing and uiterance,
that he can converse with those who speak TO
him distinctly aud deliberately. Daring the past
four or five months he has been under the tuition
OF Mr.. Bennecke. and has made considerable pro-
gress in writing and arithmetic"
Having been supplied with the lads address.
we further Investigated the matter aud discov-
cred that, previous 10 calling on DIR Liehthill.
the youths case was considered hopeless, and he
WAS for two wears All inmate of the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum The Rev. John Nou. ID. ID,
Professor in Union College. Schenectady. in a
published letter. tenders his gratitude 10 Dr..
Lighthill, for treating successfully his case Of
deafness Rev Fred 5 jewell, Professor Of
the State Normal School al Albany. also uesti-
ties to having been cured OF catarrh DR. Light
hill Possesses other Testimonials aud tributes 10
hi talent from some OF our ~ealthiest aud most
prominent and respected citizens, which may ba
seen or application It would be diff ulf TO
speak ia any but terms of praise of has treat
meht. IN the iace OF these many proofs and facts.
testiiying 20 his success