davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-30

III The NJ ,rion cnuntv Democratic canven-
ton takes place on the third SATURDAY Of August
next.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-30
WAN TED.

l.; VI - 7. . " VI T. ~ H.
A.AS \ NON1H.-Agcnts tod % Nl Sew'ng
a. % Nathiue-. We vii give q all
MACHINES .old, fUploy agents no u work for tie
above wage. aud all expense. pal Ad're,s
h. II BtEK,NGTON = co.
iv2s-dlw ID, troit. Nj hgao.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-30

~ The Rsvel Troupe. &C understand. visit
the city nett week and give performances ~ the
Metropolitan.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-30

- Counterfeit ereenbacks OF all dcnomina-
tiOts ate in circulation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-30

~ Hon ID W VOORHEES, WIS in the city
Yesterday. on his way home from the + -,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-30

CINCINNATI. July -.
Flour lover, snqerine sold at 50 50. and eH;
ira at s. Is .o,it these rates are scceped ne
luctantly.
Wheat firm and rel advanced to 81 IS.
Oats e1c1 III 10 n .r
Rte 81 IS 40 f-t-ii-- l-eJ ell--
Corr unchanged q 5eecf.rt elaHlgI .nf
Whisky frmer at 81 10. loo brs sold 10 the
morning Al 81 70. out the maikct prsce ~as
81 10 -T1 ,.8 9ea~Iafr
Nothing dOne in provisions. quiet AID un-
changed.
G.oeeres dali: prices Dou.ir-i. .-
Gold 81 5ud2 81. -b-,-fa
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-30

IL All the streets Of this metropolis. are
dry aud dssty.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-30
IMPORTANT
MEDIC DISCOVERY.
MILK SICk.fESs Cured.
Dr. Selmsn's Treafiss on Mak Sickness.

Giving the and SPECIFIC ASTTDoTE 20 the
iis-s-e. warrant c eh.etusi IN very case.
The remedy i'simp az within ibe r,aeh NJ every
family. AID ~ al symptoms Of the disease in
stansan-o al, IN ui-n or beast.
Price ~. SEAT ~ mail upon receirt 9th. price.
Addres. ~. 40. sRLAAN. indianapolis. lnA-aaA
jsly lS-wtw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-30

IL Yesterday was one of she hotties, DAYS o,
the season
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-30

- The Uuioo LoyaH League. q Lincoln
,h,liti.n ss-oei-ti.u meet elandesiInsly almost
oishtIv in ,hi- city. They are afraid TO lee the
Nd knos what they DO. And YET The impn
tent ard tnenitrj.. runners ahd pr''enfers 81
49,. ..ley al league talk OF secrc; Dem"crHu'
-, .,i.us. az sous of Liberty and OF 3 North
ss-trrn C.'ufe,isr'es! ihes nre not reis'' 'ru
In much. however. shout MAMMALIAN ~
Mexico.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-30

.z-Cal Siegen-. 10 C,mp Morton. h'l- th'
Till entirely - capable std fe,l'on-i''' ""', ~
IL "a no, anly h.. oRu CORP. the Veteran Re-
.er,e- stationed there a. guards 10 hook alter
~, IA. humane ere 1T nearly six th'nstno
sel,e prisoners ievOiees upon him. lie IA
show himself eniinenlls Ike man for The place
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-30

Tnr SIxrH DisrR'Cr AND TuE DRAFr.-The
qnotss OF the several counties of the SIKH Dis
t,i,, arc a. f,liouS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-30
NEW YORK CITY CATTLE MARKET.
REEVES rxoa DIFFERENT STATES.
MAEKxT OAR. TUESDAY. JaIy 90. 1864.


The receipts for the week. at all the market places.
give an aggregate Of s 2C2 heSd increase last
week Of 407 cf this supply, which appears TO be cult.
heavy 10 must be borne ia mind that than third
light. thin steers. and heers, and that the
supply Of be was really not more than woald usually
be contain I'd in about $500 hesd.
Tie market opened the midst of heavy rain storm
which some extent retarded sales Prices OF all good
cattle were soou; the came ss last week. common stock
wad Ia p-ny and for the poorer qualities
ces-iOns were made in WEIGHT So that bGches got Sec
oni qualify beef at a shade lower prices.
rhe drouth, which for al weeks has been seorch
ing and lug the pastures sent large nunorr o state
cattle 10 this msrke this week which prevented an adj
vance Of about lie per pound, event confidently en-
About $50 head OF light ohio and stste stock reached
the market tuesday and sold 10 butchers and to
graEers, at from to H. per pound But few good cat
AID for all eatable beef tho market closed firm at our
quotations:
Government, SCENTS purchased about 100 head Sat-
urday Al l. Gle per ID.
Our quotations ere a. follows:
Premium qualities. per wt............ sl9,o04ls50
Prime, do do .........-..... 1850, u SO
Medium to good qualities, per cvt .ls,ots 1850
General selling prices DO .......... l5.0oG i7oo
Average M DO .-.......l5. $50 1850
The make, for mil,h COWS has been very dull. But
few extra cows have been received AID there is dc
m and ON nniikmer; hence prices lower, and sales
very slow. We quote:
Extra .$5oa95
NJ dum t..-.-......-..- 5V4oa
Common. 3Sess
VEAL CALVES.
Good vess IN better demand at advance Of &c
Pr 10 live weight. Quotations to-day arr:
Prime veals per ID. live weight ............ l0No.
d'um to good. Guy
dr. .........-..- Ss:s
Poor 10 cemmon...... ........... ~'........ g45a
SHEEP LAMBS
Receipts o. sheep very heavy and III. market t.
dull, with decline OF dear &C per pound from last
luo atoms Lambs alo shade lower, and the av-
rage qrs It's az the offerings low Quotations Q,
Tuesday
Prime heavy sheep per 10. alive. .9Ia
Medium -6,s a 4
LsmNswe selling at s9lOHc per pound, according
to quality.
The c'ipts are ght-only e9i hesd-and mostly OF
poor qusliy. Good hogs for packing active de-
iuand the price, quoted last week. Poor hogs
are wanted, aud such 81 are received sell a. from
TO 9hc,
Live hogs. Dressed.
Prime heavy sss,'n fet, perth ioasSiO1 l4al.k
Prime II shi do do do 10hsqlOz l3L@i4
Prime still fed do do DO lO1.Sl0z l3Si3.s
Small rss suitable for retail butchers quoted o,
$40 so II per ewt. alive AMI ~ ltc per 10 dressed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-30

II The grea, Appropriateness ! coming.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-30

shelby ................... ........... Az
u,,ae,ek ................ .......-...... NJ
S-We would c,il ths attention OF all flict
ei ether in the eve or ear. % the advertisement
uf Dr. c trdner. ia another column The
two of the mu,, imonrttut organs in the humin
body, and those IN cied ia them should oui,
consult scientific sud experienced doctors. who
have made their peculiar diseases bis special
study for lifetime
IMPORTANT To EsSriRN TRAvrL The Belle
foutaiue Railroad line aienow running passenger
ears ou The morning express uain. leaving ludi
anapolis Al ( NJ through 10 Cleveland with
cut change surviving in Cleveland ~ , 81 L N
Returning. leave Cleveland ~ ; IS A NJ and
tuu through 70 Indianapolis arriving at Z VI
July l3-Im
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-30

iHx.ros's RExoAAL

The Richmond Sentinel Of I.s, Friday thu-
comments upon
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

A REPRNTANT REBsL.-The following
is an extract from private letter re-
ceived In Nashville from Kingston, Ga.
1t bears date June %:
/" / now begin TO believe what you
told me year ago, but we are beaten
and must submit. never, until re-
Gently, formed any correct idea of North
ern character. / know that they will
pass over insults, UNDECIDED, at which
Southern men would fight; and I mis-
took it for cowardice. But how sadly /
was mistaken. They are slow to anger,
but when once aroused, they never weary
till they are avenged.
l had supposed, too, that they were a
heartless race; but the manner in which
they contribute to benevolent projects,
even to the feeding of Southern women
and children, who are starving, CON
WINGED me of my error. They are like
wise conscientious and much as they
love money, and shrewd as they are in
bargaining, they are prepared to make
sacrifices for principle, the magnitude
of which no other people ever con-
ceived.
The best then, the South can co now,
would be to lay down its arms; its
cause is hopeless; the longer 1t struggles
the deeper will be its humiliation, and
the more terrible its punishment it has
no hopes, and had better yield to its
fortunes. Yours. y.M"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21
miscellaneous Items,

"A NewYork lady has hired three meE
to go to the war for her since hostilities
| commenced.
The Reading railroad, between Phil
adelphia and Pottsyille, Pa, is run by
the government now, and will continue
to be until the government gets all the
coal 1t wants
The New Hampshire Legislature
have decided, by ninety majority, to re-
tain The state capitol at Concord.
-The New York Herald thinks the
gallantry of the rebels was sufficiently
displayed in coming all the way from
Richmond to favor Mrs. Lincoln with a
sight Of their heels.
.., Two New Jersey farmers who re-
FUSED to pay revenue tax OF one dollar
nave been compelled to pay a fine of
$500.
Gen, Morgan Is said to be at Abing-
don in the southwest corner Of Virgin
ia. His command is said to be partially
disorganized, poorly equipped, and not
in a condition to attempt another raid.
The leading officers of the railroads
in the United States met at the st. Mich
olas Hotel, New York. on Thursday last
and re- CLASSIFIED their Treigh5 schedules.
advancing the tariff about twenty per
cent. The new rates will 90 into effect
as soon as the arrangements are COM
plete.
The Boston Courier makes fun of
learned disquisition in the Philadelphia
Press upon the pronunciation of the
name Kearsarge The Press expressed
it pionetically in three sylables: Kear-
sar7gee, with hard 9. The Courier says
"it is amusing TO know, in the face of
all this erudition, that the people who
live around the mountain in question
know it only as Rear-seyge--p pronounced
in two syllables, the soft, as it is spell
led.
Wheeling, Va, must be great
place. The lntelligencer of that city
says I'VE saw yesterday going up
towards the upper ferry, team of four
animals-a horse, pony, mule, and
a bull. The horse had the heayes. the
pony was blind, the mule was lame and
the bull had no provision for fly time
In the wagon-which was an ordinary
one-sat a white man, a crippled negro,
and q tame skunk The skunk was firm
ly bound with wisp of straw. The
white man held the lines, the team held
its own, and the negro held the skunk"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

MoaK MES-When we consider the
great campaigns which the army OF the
East and the army of the West have I'M
dertaken since the last calls-when we
take into account the costly battles
which have been fought-the battle OF
Chattanooga last November, the twelve
battles that have been fought during
Sherman's present advance upon Allan
Ia, the battles of the Wilderness, Spott-
sylvania, Chlckahominy and Petersburg
when we add to the heavy losses In
these great encounters the ordinary NOR
tallty that Is constantly thinning out
masses OF men, the fact will appear evil
dent TO all rejecting minds that our ar
my must necessarily by this time require
n large increase for the further prosecu-
ton of the great campaigns now in pro
gresS,
The need being thus evident, and the
call having now been made, ii only re
mains for the country TO give the call 3
prompt and patriotic response, and for
patriots to step out and enter upon their
duty. The whole body of our citizens
should take hold of the work. Those
who cannot enlist themselves should
send representative recruit. Those
who have money should not only do
this, but should subscribe, through or
grnized association, for additional boun.
ties to volunteers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21
lFor the Rutland Herald
Ltncs Addressed 70 III. N.

Adieu, ohle youth We bid You adieu
And pray that Gods blessing may rat upon you
The Mind words you have spoken are in memory
yet,
And the happy hours past We can never forget
Oh do not desert us, our hearts will he drear,
Our home will he lonely when you are not here.
We visa you success where'er you may be.
And fol ow With blessings your path DER the ses.
As our child we have cared Tor you tenderly, we'll,
The love that We bar for you, words may not
tell,
And, oh, may we hope that kind thoughts 3 gu
viii cherish
For the friends in whose bosom' your psmo viii
not perish,
Remember IL sicl ness and want, be your lot
Warm hearts bid you welcome again 10 our cot,
To the home ose kind shelf will ever he thine,
The cot on the plains, meath the evergreen pine !
Adieu, dearest youth, we bid you aiieu
May Gngels in b, ayen keep watch oytryoui
And IL we're % m et in this void never more,
May We meet on holier, happier shorel
Mas, L, h, SnIrn
Pittsicrd, VI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

Why rnB MosBY DOES NOT CoMB.-
The following from the Atlanta iGa.)
confederacy, shows pretty clean sweep
OF men into the rebel ranks. Not enough
clerks are left in the Treasury depart
nent to count and pay out the rebel
Eagsl This Atlanta paper says:
III appears from the following which
We clip from the Richmond Examiner.
that enough money Ia printed at Rich,
mond to pay off severa claimants. but
II can't be counted, the clerks in the
Treasury department being all in the
army.
RICHMOND, Friday, June II. 1854.
TO the Editor of the Examiner.
In your issue of to day you do great
injustice to Mr.. Meminger. You charge
that there is no money in the treasury
20 pay the soldiers, and that Mr.. Mem
niger is responsible for it. Allow me to
nay that know that there are five mil
lions OF dollars now in the treasury
building awaiting to be counted before
the money can be paid out.
And why is the money not counted Z
Because the clerks are in the field. Mr..
Geminger had made repeated applica.
cations for the detail of enough OF his
clerks to carry on the business of his
department, but without effect. So YOU
will agree with me, l doubt not, that
Jour article does Mr.. MemiDger great in
Justice. y
Some OF the papers are constantly al
lndins to the clerks In the departments
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21
rive Handred Thousand More.

No one is surprised or disappointed
that more men have been called for by
the President. We all know that men
are wanted and must be had. "Delenda
est Carthage the reb lion must be
nut down, the Union must and shall be
preserved, and the authority of the gen.
oral government firmly established. OF
course we understand that Generals
Grant and Sherman must have men
enough to give them a decided superiori-
ty over their immediate foes. Besides
this, to borrow from the phraseology OF
General Scott, 80 far as in us lies, it is
desirable TO stop up all the rat holes.
Now to newspaper generals and out
siders it has ever been a mystery to
know why that open and oft frequented
rat hole" the Shenandoah valley has
not long ago been efectually closed.
Why is it that the rebels periodically
and now for the fourth time are allowed
to have everything their own way
through this great valley? Why are
AShby bbiSctb SAieSbSi Ss sAbh OLnCi
Gaps through which the rebels pass
and repass with impunity left entirely
unguarded7 The most reasonable con-
clusion is that we have not men enough
to guard them, and at the same time
furnish oil that are absolutely needed
for more active operations. 1t cannot
be that political considerations, or false
pride should cause those in authority
willfnlly to neglect 80 obvious pre-
canton.
TO all upsophisticated persons II seems
very scandalous that nothing etfectual
has ever been done to prevent the dread.
full scare, the wholesale plumber, the
Glrsost capture of the National Capital,
which annually occurs by the way of
tue shenandoah valley.
We hope and believe there win be q
hearty response to this call, ana we also
hope that as soon as the men are raised,
and if possible good deal sooner, the
rebels viii be efectnally debarred from
al entrance into this valley.
che quotas viii be assigned under the !
call as usual. Excuses over the quotas |
under previous calls VIII be deducted
from this, and so will endstments in the
navy made prior to the date OF the proc |
lamation. Volunteers will be accepted |
for one, two, or three years, and VIII be
paid the legal bounty of one, two, or
three hundred dollars, according TO the
term Of service. If the men are not
forthcoming within fifty days draft
will be enforced at the expiration of that
time to supply all deficiencies. The IF
y days viii end about the fifth Of Sep
tsmber
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

The SITUATION. There have been some
active movements on the part of the
rebels on the James river. They made
an artillery attack on Gen Fosters head
quarters on the morning of the 10th, at
Deep Bottom, but without much effect.
They then turned their attention to
Smelling the gunboats, but with as little
success, their battery being soon silenced
During the action Generals Grant and
Butler arrived, and passed some time
with General Foster, studying the
places of the country and the future of
the campaign.
The Richmond papers admit indirectly
that the fall of Atlanta is certain. The
Dispatch of the 10Th says that portion
OF our forces are on the south side of the
Chattahoochie eight miles above the
railroad bridge; that General Sherman's
headquarters are at Vining Station.
The Atlanta Conlederacy says that the
city is in imminent danger, and that If
Johnston cannot defend it on the Chat
tahoochie he cannot do SO at any other
point, and therefore it may be purposely
thrown at the feet of the rapacious in
yaders to stay their appetite for con-
quest. .-....
Rumors were circulated day before
yesterday of a formidable raid into Ken
lucky by way of Pound Gap, and the
immense activity prevalent in Louisville
to throw up forti1cations for its defense,
but the military authorities there have
no knowledge of any such invasion, nor
do they believe it.
The threatened rebel raid into Maine
has demonstrated itself in an unsuccess-
full attempt to rob the bank at Calais,
made on Monday last, by few fellows
calling themselves rebels, three of whom
were arrested and committed to prison
to answer the charge The citizens were
a little excited, and armed themselves
for defence I'D
The guerrillas in Missouri are as
troublesome as they were wont to be,
and they seem to be aided by the citizens
in many instances, as they were found
to be furnished with the United States
arms. Gen. R0secrans has Issued an ad-
dress to the people of Northwestern Mis-
souri,, stating they have deceived him,
while they promisedato preserve peace
and aid the government he says they
have allowed guerrillas to live and re- |
cruit among them The arms and am. |
put into their hands for the |
preservation of the public safety have
been used to destroy it. He tells them
nothing is left for them to do but 10
wholly renounce and help to exterminate
I'll ..e common enemy, or that their country |
will become desolate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21
s.sl and state Iser,.s.

Thy WkArmxR.-It ia hot and drv
but this Is not the first time In the
worlds history that the same was true
We have q recollection Of reading thu
following expressions in daily paper
several years ago, and for want of abll.
ity 20 express ourselves in our own
simple way, we hereby quote: "Hot
hotter, hottest, Hottentot, hottentotlssi'
mo, hottentotisslmum. Hot as an oven
hot as seven ovens, hot"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

IHB WAR IN EURoPB-The latest news
from Europe indicates that the war
which has recently been resumed be-
tween the Danes aud the German Pow
ers cannot be of long duration. 1t is
now certain that none of the Great Pow
ers win interfere. The official declara-
ton made by Earl Russell and Lord
Palmerston has removed the last doubt.
In Denmark this declaration has been
received with the utmost dismay. Like
the majority of our American cotempo.
rares, the Danish papers had Deen gen
generally of opinion that it was impos-
slble for the government of great ma
ton, which had the least sense of ma
tional honor, to follow up so suddenly
the most explicit and oft repeated war
threats by an announcement Of the In
tention TO observe Il strict neutrality.
For the first time, the Danes begin to re-
alize the dis.ieartening consciousness Of
being left alone in the unequal strug-
gle.
We are not surprised, therefore, to
learn that rumor was current at Co.
penhagen, and generally believed there
that the King was disposed to make
peace, and that to this end, Prince John,
the youngest brother of the King, had
been sent to Berlin. 1t seems that ne
gotiations for peace have already been
opened, and 1t is reported that pending
these negotiations, no attack would be
made. A dispatch from Copenhagen
says, that the government of Denmark
will treat for peace on the basis of Den
mark being admitted into the German
confederacy. The Danes have more
than once during the progress OF the
war threatened England with this step |
it would be, of course, for England, the
most Notifying solution of the Danish |
question that could have been resorted
to.-1ribuas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

SOUTHERN NEws AND OPINIoSs.--The
Georgia Constitionalist of June Goth,
discusses the military situation with ex-
traordiuary fairness, for a rebel paper
1t thinks it quite time TO stop deluding
the people of the South with false hopes
and to look at affairs soherly. 1t is not
able TO see anything amusing in the sit
uation. 1t comedies that Grant has great
advantages in his present position. in
fact has the game in his own hands, and
can put Lee under siege. He proceeds
to say very sensibly:
"If Gen. Lee chooses TO stop the game
by fight, he has to put his finger on
the slippery Grant and stop his flea like
thanking; and having found him and
stopped him for fight, will have to
charge the hills Grant will occupy and
the trenches Grant will dig. If Presi
dent Davis concludes to swap capitols,
and giving Grant Richmond, starts off
ahead of him for Washington, we will
have the army to subsist in desert
waste between the two capitals; have
TO make time on foot that will beat the
transports on the Potomac and the Ches-
apeake; have the Notifications OF Wash
iDgton to storm, and siege to stand
should we get inside. We lose Rich
mond if we hold the Weldon and Dan
vile railroads; we lose the railroads =
we save Richmond, or we attack Grant
in his trenches if we try to save beth
1t is true Gen. Beauregard could stiIl
keep south of Grant, and prevent raids
into Carolina, but could not keep him
from stopping the roads south, unless he
has men enough to attack Grant in re-
verse, and place him between two fires.
We hope Grant thinks he has. This is
game with no possible hindrance. per
fectly plain to even such unmilitary
comprehension as our own, anil we res
pectfully submit that that there is nc
fun in it. ...
These are the facts and plain as they
are, 1t is not in good sense to talk of the
trap that Sherman occupies or of the
bull headed Grant, butting his brains
out against the ramparts of Richmond
When the supplies OF Sherman are cut
OF, as we trust they will be- and the
great raider of the Mississippi broken in
battle or starved out, begins disas-
trous retreat over the country himself
has devastated; when Johnston thun-
ders on his flying rear, and Forrest stops
his flight: when the fOrds of Tennessee
are in peril, and Chattanooga again be-
sieged; when western Tennessee looks
up in hope, and Johnson the traitor,
trembles in the Notifications of Nash
Vile then let us flap our wings and
crow, and not till then.