davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-25

slOs.OS

.--. iV''OO
Each certificate will be sold separately, and in the or
der above given but in will ether OF said Ger
uncaes be struck of and sold by for less than seveu
hve per cent Of the par value thereof Certificates Of
purchase will be by me eIecut and devered TO the
purchasers which under and by the terms OF the de-
cree will entle the purchasers have the said GER
thcaes Of stock purchased regularly transferred as BY
the laws OF the State Of Indiana provided and new Ger
tncates issued in Of regular transfer, and all
moneys paid 10 by the purchasers 20 be and
main unoer the order and control of the Court until the
Court shall be duly notified by me that such transfer has
been made by The officers OF the State OF Indianathus
the interest Of purchasers are carefully guarded. Each
OF the above certificates offered for sale 10 draw interest
from the first day Of January A. d 1854 but no inter-
est prior TO that date. DAVID 6. R0Sk,
U. s. Marshal.
March 26tt, 1885,. nlar2s dill apr23
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-25

4 THE AMERICAN DiSPENsARY WE TREAT BY
"A anew method. and with the hsppesi results Pro
1lfus tfer falling OF the womb, Crncerd,iOa J7cer-
Hs.on Lsorrhes. .whitesl C,sadry and all other dis
Eases 70 which the ASericdn Female Is peculiarly
Table Send three dollars and receive BY express one
ne Doctors Female Syria0es This instrument should
De a-ed BY In the land for purpose
cefa>ss. cDNorf. hedifA. DC. Sent free on receipt
OF stamp copy q Private Letter Married Ladies'
on health, 6c. The Doctors celebrated Female Pills
fesh from the Dspensary. rery 2cpc in simple dis
eases. ire gulariiies, dc. Price 81. sent by mail.
Al The AMERICAN DispsRsGry also treat tcifA0rf
rercIry. aud with falling success Tsaer1l or
vest the quaeks call pTIrats diseases gAR.
y all rs stages. 6ooorrhea. elect structure Hydrocee
Sireocee, vsrcocee, Carsoceie. SpermatorheA seminal
Weakness. Nocturnal Emissions. Sexual Debility, I'm
potency and effects ~ self ahuSe The last six ar.
treated u m private letter" which send free
receipt u stamp.
he experience q The Surgeon Il charge Of this de-
lsI~n, = souae q the best Hospitals Europe and
ses orr CITY enables him treat patients scenfihca
" and restore them speedily
tnese hFinE al distance can communicate nv letfs
o Dc treated AZ their homes. In uruent lend
or fio and receive n odicipes
1onsatauon rec and coaffenfGal Room No a.
Esst Washington Street. Indianapolis p n p, Iass
agrs.dty-wl2tlau
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-25
MEDICAL.
HAPPINESS OR MISERY?
That IN. aue.fian.

FuNHE PROPRlErORS OF THE NEW YORK MUSEUM
Of Anatomy and Medicine have determined regard
les Of expense. 10 issue Tree for the benefit Of suffering
humanity, FOUR Of their interesting and instruc-
tive Lectures on Marriage and is disqualification Ner-
Debility. Premature Decline Of Manhood IndigeS-
ton. Weakness Depression Loss u Energy Vital
Power, the Great Social Evil aud those Maladies which
result from youthful folies q maturity er ig-
norAnc. % HISTOLOGY and Natures Laws
These invaluable Lectures have been the means OF en-
tightening and saving thousands. and will be forwarded
Free receipt Of four stamp by addressing Secretary
New 1ors Museum II Anatomy and Medicine sis Broad
way Ne" York septs' 63-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-25
STATES OF AMERICA, DIS.

~ lklCI OF INDIANA, IS:
WHEREAS, libel Of information has been fled in the
District Court Of the United States within and for the
Eighth Circuit and District of Indiana the I'd day OF
April, 1854, by John Hanna Esq, Attorney Of the Uni
ted States for the District of Indiana, against the fol-
lowing described note, towit: certain promissory
note dated about the 18th day OF February, A. d.
1901 due two years after date with interest from date
for the of five hundred and seventy dollars
(s57Sl payable to James N. Young, and executed by
Elias NJ. Humphrey the said Young being the OF
said note, and person guilty Of aiding and abetng
armed rebellion against the Government Of the United
States, and seized for violation Of the laws Of the United
States, o-wt OF an act entitled san Act to suppress IN
surrectOn punish treason and rebellion TO seize and
confscate the property Of rebels, and for other pur
poses, and praying process against said note. and
that the same may be condemned and sed enemies
property.
Now therefore, in pursuance of the Mention under the
seal Of the said Court directed and delivered, do
hereby give public notice all persons claiming said
note, or any part thereof in any interested
thereto that they be and appear before the said the Dis
trc Court Of the United States be held the city of
Indianapolis in ami for the District of Indiana, the LIST
Tuesday Of May next, 10 o'clock Of the forenoon
Of that day. and then and there nterpose their claims
and make theI Legations in that behalf
ID. q. ROSE, u. s. Marshal,
ByI s. BIGELow, Deputy
Attest.
WATT j. SMITH, Clerk.
April 9th lS64-apr 2-dIN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-25
MARsHAL's NOTICE.
United States Marshal's Sale
DISTRICT OF INDIANA

DY VIRTUE OF CERTIFIED COPY OF DECREE
ID and vendfioni expouas TO issued and directed
BY The Clerk Of the Uled States District Court for the
District q Indiana will en- the cd day Of April 1894,
Al the Office Of the Treasurer Of the state in the City OF
indianapolis, between The hours Of 10 O'Clock A. N and
o'clock p NJ Of sad d.y xposs to SALE public
cry 10 the highest bidder for cash in hand $4,000 oil
Indiana i've per cent State Stocks the number OF the
certneaies Of which, ard the respective amounts thereof
follows:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-25
PRIVATE DISEASES

nh. C0LYOUR, MEDICAL OFFICE no 20 SOUTH
Meridian Street forfeits H. Zee II he fails in eur
Ing AIRY cas- that may come under hs care no matter
h0w obstinate Or long standing tie warrant. Won .
cure syphilis In the primary stage helped In Is min.
ufex cured IA "a hour elect q 20 STANDING
cared BY Dr. q. once hours 20 l0PN mars5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-25
RENOVATERS.
CLEANING AND DYelNG Establishment

TINHR UNITED STATES DYE HOUSE, no. IS SOUTH
il Illinois street, Indis spoiis. Indiana.
At this old e-knoxu establishment. the ladies
can have silks and wooden goods dyed in and
beautiful colOrs and gents garments thoroughly renOys
ted and repaired.
New and hand clothing bought and soid also,
pstoular branch in the business denomnated ne draw
ine-billiG liable cloth. tear In any garment be
wrought Il be visible tO the naked eye.
Rene mber the place. No. s. South Illinois street.
isnlo JOSEPH HARRIS, Proprietor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-25
HOT ELS.
PAIN TING.

~ LONG NO. > EAST NEW YORK STREET. OP-
POSirE University square, is prepared TO do all
kinds Of House and gn Painting, Graining and Glazing
on short notice and in the very best style Persons
wanting work in his line requested give him
call. dec5-dlv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-25
Iron .uaifIcs and Crates.

Also Marble Nantes OF superior quality Our stock Of
Hat Racks Garden Seats, Vases &C. comprises the
ana best patterns Of Eastern Manufacturer All kinds
OF Drua entail Iron " Orks can be procured
through us az Eastern prices.
Our stock has been carefully selected and all
tcles procured from the largest Eastern Factories
direct We thereby enabled compete in prices and
quality Of goods with any House in the West.
noN5-dly VEGII.F h METZGER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
TIE CAMPAIGN.

Official dispatches from Mr.. Stanton-very
Delphic utterances-place Gen. Grant at
Ouarles's Ford Of o'clock GU Thursday NOM
ing. What he vas doing, and what Leo was
doing, are left to conjecture. Oar own dis.
patches elsewhere printed are to the afternoon
of "Wednesday, aud describe clearly the posi-
tons Of both armies ut that time. Lee has not
abandoned the Junction. His lines formed two
sides of triangle whereof the apex was an OBJ
fuse angle which lay between the Virginia Cen
trail aud Fredericksburg Railroads, northwest
Of their crossing and the sides intersected
either road. A map viii show the ground
which Lee occupied-and we may remark once
for all that "a discussion Of military positions or
movements presupposes map in the hands of
the reader. Ordinarily. any good map of Vir
GINA will be sufficient to present q clear view OF
the situation in its broader features.
Opposite the center OF Lee and forming the
center Of Grant was the 9Th Corps, now hap
PLY incorporated with the Army of the Poto-
mac-which means that for auy movement Gen.
Grant has now 10 issue but one order instead of
two as formerly, while Gen. Burnsde's corps
constituted an independent command. On the
left lay Hancock, on the right Warren, with
Wright in reserve.
Both the official dispatches and our own toke
it for granted that Gen. Grant is confronted by
the whole Of Lees army. Assuming that, the
two armies lie between the North Anna and the
South Anna; the main body of each between
the North Anna and Little River, over which
latter stream the flank of either or both may
extend. Lees works covering the junction are
spoken Of as extensive and strong, and il is
pretty clear from the deliberation with which
Grant has moved since his crossing Of the North
Anna, that he has Lees whole force advan-
tageously posted in front Of him.
Lying as both armies do between two consid
cradle streams, the operations Of both must
have been affected by the heavy rains of this
week, and neither commander may have cared
to risk an attack while his retreat was liable at
any moment to be cut off by the rapid swelling
Of the rivers. But as the storm died away with
US toward Friday morning, it probably ceased
in Virginia On Wednesday night, and yesterday
would have given time for Gen. Grant to re-
sumo operations. If any inference could
be drawn from Mr.. Stanton's dispatch, it
would be that strategic movements were
in progress with view to com.
pei Lees withdrawal from his postion-but
we can dispense with speculations on 30 slender
a basis. There is absolutely nothing TO indicate
the course of the campaign, beyond the general
fact that but one line Of retreat remains open to
Lee. He has decidedly abandoned the Virginia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
CONGRESS-.

SEYArR May 27.-Mr Wade reported the bill 70 reg
ulate the vote power in Washington Territory. with a
substitute Mt Fessenden reported resolution amend
aory Of the House resolution TO increase the duty on
imports: Nor shall said resolution be held 20 olpy TO
goods which had been actual: entered and the duties
paid and received by the Collector under the laws ex-
listing at tie time OF the passage Of saH resolution and
before the Collector had knowledge Of its passage
Mr. Sumner submitted resolution to TIE rights Of
RebeISlates. NJ sherman reported tie House bill to
encourage navigation with az amendment substituting
for it the Senate Dill The Internal Revenue bil was
taken Up and the reading progressed until .. P. N.
Mir Wades bin 70 amend TIE act 10 enable the people
OF Colorado to form Constitution and State Govern
ment was passed The consideration OF the Tux bill
was resumed by the Committee OF the Whole. Th'
reading OF the bill was concluded. and the Senate I'D
jourDed.
HoUsT-The House passed the Senate hill modifying
the existing law 20 that documents and letters may b.
sert to Government officers without the prepayment Of
postage Mr. Morrill, reported the new Tariff Blu. the
consideration Of which postponed till Tuesday.
MI Suithers called up the report heretofore made in
the case Of McHeBry against Yeaman, which concludes
with resolution declaring that the latter is entitled to
retain his seat the Representative Of the lid Con
gressonal District Of Kentucky. Without action the
House adjourned til Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

plates Of cast iron u cents Per poana % oasstrce
steam gas and water pipes. II cents per pouDdt o.
oast-iron butts and hinges II cents per pounds @
all Otner castings OF iron not otherwise provided for
per cent al yalorem; old scrap iron. % per ai %
steel In any form otherwise provided FOR 10 per oane
al vaore; on cross cut saws 10 censs por nnel feo
oil MILL pit. and drag saws not over inches was ~
cents per lineal foot.
On all manufactured steel which steel shall be
component pait. not otherwise provided tor, 80 per
centum ed yalorem; provided that all articles paraa0y
manufactured Of STEEL Of hch steel sba DO CON-
ponent part not otherwise provided for shall pay We
same rate Of duty as wholly manufactured.
On bituminous coal and shais {, - for q thu Of -
bushels n 10 the bushel On all other coal 6Cc. psR
tun Of % bushels, n TO tho bushe On coke and
mel coal. IS per cent ad vaorem.
On lead, in pigs and bars. cents per pound. Oh
scrap lead, ft only to be remanuaotnred cents peg
pound. Lead In sheets. pipes. % shot, u cents PEI
pound. Pewter. when old and fit only to BIO remasn.
factured 2 cents per pound. Lead ore u cents pee
pound.
On copper IN pigs. bars or ingots PIC. 10. Coppx
old and tit only TO be remanufsctured, &c d. &e9A
Ing copper In sheets A. inches long and II inches wfe
weighing from IA 10 Is por square f0t 3c pm.
Copper rods balls nails spikes copper bottom. colpsa
in sheets or plates, called brazier "copper" and othee
sheets Of copper not otherwise provided for IS pee
centum al valorem.
On zinc spelter or tin. manufactured in Eocks o.
pigs u cents per pound; on zinc, speltec or tn q
shests II cents per pound.
iTBis 10 oil Of he Ts,i5 Bin ~e have rom fsr ~
1ornf1D.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

FROM NBw -ORLEASs.-The steamship Even.
ing Star. Capt. Bell. from Nev-Orleans Nay -
aud Havans the I'D. and the Columbia Capt. Bar
ton, from NeN0rleans the 2lst, have arrived
Their adslces are anticipated by telegraph non
Cairo We are indebted 10 Purser Field aaa
Philips OF these vessels for fsvors. Among the
passengers on the Columbia Is Mr. Sullivan. dele
gate from Louisiana the Baltimore Convention. Mr..
y is also the representative Of large number Of New.
Orleans merchants who have instructed him to lay BE-
fore the Cabinet the ct that many hnderances and u.s.
less distractions are placed in the way of honest and
legitimate trade in tina. city. and ask that they may b
removed. II was reported at New Orleans that Gea.
McCernrnd was lying at the point Of DEATH on board
a steamer at the mouth OF Red River
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
GENERAL NEWS.

On Friday there was a meeting OF the New
York State Press Association at the Aslor House. Mr
Cuyer Of Albany presided and Mr.. Roberts Of Utica
performed the duties OF Secretary. The contract with
the CITY Associated Press and the Western Union
Telegraph Company was renewed for the ensuing year
Among the prominent newspaper men present from
abroad were Messrs. Clamp. Wheeler and Warren OF
Bufalo: King Hsstesd Tracy and Butts OF Rochester;
Francis and Pease Of Troy; Dawson. Hastings and
Cuyler Of Albany. Mr.. Raymond Of The TireS ad.
dressed the meeting. briefly stating the nature and
purpose OF the contract between the Associated Press
Of this City and ths. ofthe State.
The Hon. Joshua X. Giddings died last night
at Montreal Canada. Known and loved as friend OF
hs fellow man. an early and persistent champion 10
Cosgress Of universal liberty. living down by pure
record the bitter malignity that long followed him.
recognized by faithful service the Father Of the
House idoized BY q grateful constituency at home
and lastly intrusted with Important diplomatic powers
near her Msestys Government the jealous and loyal
Old passes away 10 nal rest just his eyes began
% tie dawning Of the glorious result for which be
had lsbored nearly lifetime.
On the night of the 25th Of May the Tioga
County Bank Of Pennsylvania was robbed Of 500 725 50
In United States bonds gold greenbacks and retired
currency OF the bank Payment Of the bonds stopped
Five thousand dollars Of the amount Is In special de.
posts Of so bonds and over o. 900 In gold reward
Of g. 600 ia offered for the recovery Of the property and
g.. 900 for the detection Of the burglars
The Board of Excise met on Friday and
granted several licenses The Board will meet daily
until the fifty days required by law shall have been com
pleted.
Steamship Evening Star, from New Orleans
May 90 and Havana May 70. with passengers and
merchandise arrived at this port yesterday afternoon
Nebraska has appointed SIX delegates to the
Baltimore Convention and passed resolutions 10 a,o,
of renominating President Lincoln.
Gold opened on the street at 1864. At the Stool
Erehssgo tho ra.o isGtals6i, and At p the pric.
was lS Stocks al strong In the street AT the Stool
Krssnse there general rush TO sell Of the rates paid upo
the street and general breakdown In prices followed th
Arke, closing heavy Amer the Board there W" psrtiA
rally. bat long sustained At the public room there waa
disposition sell freely and prices receded again. Govern
ment Securities continued In demand and small amounts on
offered In Bank Shares Railway Mortgages and all SCUM
investment securities there little doing for want OF mate
ra At the Second Board the market was irregular will
moderate ssle Money 10 essy 6 cent to general Dor
call and cent favored houses have large sum
oHared
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

TRorTTsG MATCHES on THB UNION AID
FASHION COURSES. L. Yesterday two matches vere
announced to como of the Union Course. L. l.. and
purse race and match tho Fashion Pleasure
Ground On the Union truck. % large assemllace vas
gathered 10 witness the anticipated great trot M
5000 betwecn Hiram Woodrufs b. m Baby Belle
and Dan Phfers b. m. Empress respecting the issus
OF which speculation had been very busy for tine
past Is was originally fred for W ednesday last bot
the unfavorabe weather caused It's postponement until
yesterday The track notwithstanding the heavy rain
Of the two preceding days. In capital order thanks
~ the quick absorbent nature Of the soil There wns
some heavy betting g. 0Oo esOO beng laid several
times Empress, and the odds were subsequent
" offered on Baby Belle. Amer scoring a few tines
and just they were about getting tho word HiramS
wagon broke and time was lost In getting another
in is place. The odds In betting suddenly underwent
great change FOR sl00 10 $50 on Baby Belle became
current, II asoertained that Empress had BE-
come lame In scoring and after two more attempts to
see II il would disappear when she got warmed up hes
driver announced lis intention TO pay forfeit The
second match was for $500 two miles and repeat. In
harness between Mr.. McMshon's blk x. Dobbs Ferry,
and j. ID. McManns 7. q. Boxer. The betting wss
even and not heavy. Dobbs Ferry won easily. IN twe
straight heats IN minutes ii seconds and minutes
seconds.
The second match on the Fashion Course, betweea
d. Pfsers s. m. Minuel and d. Maee's s. m. Lady
L.ohfeld o. 600 mile heats, In 5, In harness uae
won by the former In PAS 2:4lt 242. 24O, 2t3i ths
Lady winning second and fourth heav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

We print this morning a letter from cor
respondent at Washington, from whom we have
on several previous occasions received interest
ing intelligence from Richmond. His theory IN
regard to Lees movements, and the conjeotures
of Rebel officers as to his ultimate purpose, we
print merely as interesting speculstlons, but
not, therefore, as entitled to belief. To these
mar be added the assertions made in this city
by those who have access to Secession sources
of information They declare that the Rebel
works ct Spottsylvania are still in possession of
Lees forces; that Lee holds formidable fortih-
cations on both the North and South Anna
that ne has no intention of rccedhg from his
line on the latter river; that be does not mean
to fall back upon Richmond and they assert,
finally-in precisely the termsof he Richmond
officers, as reported by our correspOndent-that
Lee has got Grant just whore he wants him.
A few days will show whether it is not in the
same way that a brave soldier once captured
Tartar. If Lee has left any force behind
him at Spottsylyania or elsewhere, the public
need feel no anxiety on that point so long o.
Gen. Grant advances beyond them. We hazard
no rash conjecture in presunling that he knows
quite as much Of the disposition OF Gen. Lees
fo!cos as The Sccessionists of this city or the
Rebels of Richmond. In the mean time these
spccula;ions and theories Of the Rebels viii 90
for what they are worth with the authorities at
Washington, aud if they add anything TO the
positive information Of which they must be in
possession, their publication is so far service
able Tho public will be able to trace to them
many of the rumors which alarm the timid, and
which may very easily grow out of speculatlons
with which those who sympathize with the
cause Of the Rebels endeavor TO keep up their
finting courage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

Central Railroad, and our forces already occupy
portion of its track. Lee, therefore, is to fail
back OF Richmond. GOrdonsvilo is no longer
of any moment TO him. The Irresistible pressure
of Gen. Grants unrolenting advance brought
him to that condition in which no was forced
TO choose which of two possible lines of re-
treat he would surrender. 1t would be
impossible to ask for more decisive test Of sue
cess up to the present moment of the campaign
than this which il wrested from Lee. Three
weeks ago his army held the south bank of the
Rapidan, enveloped in network OF intrench-
ments which the labor of moro than Whole
Winter had constructed. Beyond the Rspidan
he held Gordonsville and Charlottesville. held
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, held
the Virginia Central, held the whole coun-
try. and CLOSED, as he believed evory avenue
Of advance to Richmond. Gen. Grant was
wholly north Of the Rapidan-his headquarters
at Culpepor Court-I House, sixty eight miles, as
tie crow flies, to Richmond. and hundred by
any practicable road. To-day his headquarters
ere south of the North Anna River, leSs than
twenty-five miles BY railroad from the Rebel
Capital. All the territory that les between the
Rapdan and the North Anna, and the whole OF
one great limo OF communication which Lee
fought desperately to preserve, are to-day IN Tue
possession of Gen. Grant. That is the present
result of campaign every battle of which the
Rebel commander claimed as q victory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

sic character shall command, we have looked
with favor ON its assembling, though we pur-
pose to be in no manner concluded by its action.
In tho end all Unconditional Unionists must
unite in the support OF one ticket; and we par-
pose to do nothing calculated to preclude that
contamination. For tho present. tho widest
and freest expression of preference should be
encouraged, to the end that all, having been
fairly and freely heard, shall DO prepared and
made willing to merge their minor differences
in devotion to the Union cause.