davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23
ARTNE RSHIP


XHyE have this day associated with as IN business
Nj. o II u. formerly % Z. B.
AlvoIc & Co.
The business will be continued under the old firm name,
and ~iih cur large capital and increased fscilltiss We
know We can give entire satisfaction 20 the trade.
CkOssLAND, AA6UIkE B CO.
Indianapolis, Oct. 2, 1855. oc;s-d4wtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23
HARRISON DAILY,
Presfdenu
WINE.
GOOD WINE MADE FROM SORGHUM.

GOOD WINE MADE FROM SORGHUM.
CLY 18th. lso2, Rev. A Myers. Of Springfield, Ohio,
secured 9 patent 10 make Sorghum Vine.
This Wine Is not intoxicating.
Is better than the be1. Cheaper TIA tie cheapest.
Il v.ry efficient in cases Of sickness.
Can be made for IS cents Per gslloa.
Requires 10 drugs 10 make IT,
Can De made from the s~kMuings OF syrup making
No trouble 20 make T.
anybody wants 20 know anything about this Wine
let them address Apple a Hesner, St Paul, Ind Who
are ~sssignees Of A. Myers Of his patent. and proDr ei0rs
II the patent invention for Improved Sorghum Vine"
in and for the State Of Indiana. and Who are no~ pre-
pared TO sell County. Township, Manufacturers and Inci-
ucual Rights, with the receipt 10 make the Wine.
Agents wanted 20 sell Rights in every County lot sole
For particulars address APPLE 4 NEsSER
sgss-d2H 81. Paul, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

A Il KINDS OF MILITARY BUSINESS TRANS
N ACTED. All classes OF War Claims correctly
prepared. applied for, and pr promptly collected.
Soldiers and Officers, who, from defective rolls or
other causes, have not obtained full Pay and Bounty car
obtain the same from the Treasury Department through
this agency.
Pay, Bounty and Pensions for Soldiers. ohcsr. OF
their Legal Heirs, IL entitled.
Pay for Horses lost in tatile, 90 picket, OF In the line
Of duty, under orders.
All damages by Troops or BY Military Orders: every
class Of claim founded In Law, justice, or equity. Sc
Unpaid County and Township Bounty collected
Citizens Of Indiana holding Military claims. soldisrs
and Officers Of the Morgan raid, can obtain their pay.
d s as. ! !, n before =, the STATE aIlis.sy Auditing cs.nitiss
recruiting men, will be attended 20 promptly.
Officers Back Pay for Servants Wages obtained. (of-
TO do SOL
Commu,ation Of Rations for Prisoners Of War. or men
on furlough, speedily obtained. Errors on rolls corrected
for men wrongfully charged and tried for desertiOn, OF
absencn without leave.
Civil and Military Collections made in al Counties u
the State by Travelling Agents.
ofhcers' Settlements and Returns made out on fair
terms, and certificates obtained with dispatch from the
Mr.. JOHN p. DURNELD, formerly Of the second
Indiana Cavalry, is attached to this efce. who
has been for two years in this business Of oncers' Re
turns and Settlements, aud is thoroughly posted in every
question.
All Veteran Officers Of Cavalry, Artillery and
Infantry, who are being mustered cut can obtain
rect, on which 10 draw their final pay.
The Clerks Of ths Office are all veteran Soldiers.
Blanks OF ali Kinds on hand.
Full instructions : "a - returning O1icers without
charge.
Competent Clerks an .,aries always in the Office.
An efficient Agent at v t>aiugtOn City.
Business In Al parts = his State or other States
transacted by mail.
ONCE opposite Metropolitan Theatre and Major Dunn's
u. s. Mastering and Dssbursing Office, next to Masonic
Hal, Sheets Building, No. % West Washington street.
j. w. BLAKE,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23
COPARTNERSHlP

HAVE associated with myself In the Livery, Sale
and Boarding Stable Business John A. Drew. whe
from this day has become partner in said business
The business of the new firm VII be conducted st the
old stand, No. 10 East Pearl street. In the rear ofths
Sentinel B1lding-
Thanking the public Tor past patronage, l tsps they
may seeft 10 continue the same.
JOnH B. SULLIVAN,
Of SULLIVAN q DRkW.
Indianapolis, Nay lse5-nys-dr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

open at the Office Of h. Daily. indianapolis, and p.
RosenthAl, Jensrsoav nile. Ind for the sale o. . limited
stock 10 b devoted TO the development q fbs oil ana
mineral lands belonging 20 the Company, At and IN the
neighborhcod OF Hecryville. The boring 10 new pro-
tor. The Company has three Thousand acres Of land,
situated nineteen miles from Jacksonville, near Henry
vile. The surface indications on these lands, together
with the geological formations. are such a. TO Justify the
most sanguine expectations Of finding abundant deposits
Of oil Experienced oil ner from the oil regions %
Pennsylvania and elsewhere. have prospecied this ter
ri.ory, and say that a. compares f~avorsbly with the best
oil regions In the east.
The general impression seems 20 be that the enterprise
and capital invested IN the development u oil sili event
ualy settle upon this portion Of the State a. the uosi
promising section within its limits
HARRISON DAILY,
% H. -..Ia
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23
Notice Of Copartnership.

TUNHE ErSersigned have this day formed : eopstner-
ship under the name OF Dunn 4 KsrBsy, 10 eAny
On the business o. Gas Fitting Steam Fitting ard Plumb
Ing business
All work done by us will be guaranteed aad done ct
the lowest rates.
We ask the public - give us a trial and ssueis their
patronage
J. c. DUNN,
JOHN KARSkY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23
AT THE LOWEST PR.cFs.

Merchants, Insurance O1Hces, County Ohnees. Railroad
Men, Bankers, and all others in want Of goods In cur
line will do well 10 call and see orr stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Orders by mail filled promptly
octs-c6 gtnev1
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

Divided into 10000 shares. Par
value ESQ each.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23
. another nepusIiesn si.sa.r pi'-

We fnd tbs following card in the CiscissAti
Commercial Of Friday. i, disp0ses Of another
Black Republican lie. Read it.
- P.r-c.-nx LIN Ocl Is. lr65.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

Late Colonel 4O,h indiana Vols, Attorney and CLAIM
Agent Au23-dr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

ORGANIZED UNDER ras LAWS os THE sTGE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

TIE Presidents Policy in Relation 10 Negrs
Sg5rage-Hn 70 be Left 70 Each Of tt States
10 Dseide-Dssatisfaeton Of The Negroes ritA
the President's Recent SpeecA-W What the Presi-
denf told the Negroes Wholesome 6Hf Lnpol
ataJls Airioe-TRe Dream Of Negro Suffrage
and negro Equality BIosrn 10 the Winds.
W.s4rxeroS Oct II 1865
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

auso 40.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-03


convention of the people, which will be
charged with the most vital interests OF
our State: Choose for this convention.
your best and trucst men; not those who
have skullcd in the hour Of 'danger-nor
those who have worshippcd Mammon,
While their country was bleeding at every
porc-nor the politician, who, after urg-
ing war, dared not encounter its hardships
but those who laid their all upon the
altar of their country. Select such men,
and make Mcml servo as your representa-
tivcs. You will then be sure that your
rights will not be wantonly sacrificed,
nor your liberty bartered for mess OF
pottagc."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-03
A DAY OF PLEASURE.

For weeks past it has been announced
through our columns that kind-hcartcd
gentleman of this vicinity would give a
Barbecue to the surviving members of
the Palmetto Rifemcn, and on last Sat
urday majority of the Company, with
a coodly number of friends of both sexes,
repaired to the designated spot. The cx-
crcises of the day are graphically por-
traycd by the facile pen of a lady cores
pondent, and to that account we refer the
reader who may be interested. Certain
ly, however there never was an assem-
blagc of the kind. here, or elsewhere,
which was moro completely cnraptured
with the pleasures of the day. In many
respects, too, it was a sad mccting-near
three score OF the devoted band. had Civ
en- their lives in the late struggle, and the
survivors could not but. feel a tingc of
melancholy that so many of their com
radcs had fallen victims to Tic relentless
god of war.
But whilst paying due respect. TO their
memories and feeling the full force of
their absence from the scene; the day was
unalloyed with other cause ofregrct, and
bright beaming faces strovc to dispel
shadowy gloom and dependency. How
far this was accomplished, our fair
frienl has justly dcineated, and to her
we make our humb!cst bow for The geli-
al picture.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-03
Prentice on Slavery.

Il
Prentice. in the louisville Journal,
comes out strong in fayorof ratifying the
constitutional amendment abolishing. sla-,
very yet while he does SO, he does not
deny the scripture authority for slavery.
Hear him:
We do notbelisye, We never did believe,
the relation offnaster and servant to be
in itself wrong
How could we, indeed, without turning
infdels and denying the whole biblical
records ?. Abraham was the father of the
faithful and yet Abraham owned more
than three hundred slaves capable of
bearing arms, and must have owned,
therefore, alltold, about fifteen hundred! I!
Ifslavery, Of itself, is the sum of all in
iquity," then. Abraham, and not Satan,
was the father of it ALL
In saying this we defend mono Of the
abuses of the system, we never did dc
fend any of them, and we never will de-
fend any of them. It's abuses do not nee
essarily form any part of it, and they
have long been deplored and denounced
by the best men of the South.
This is plain and outspoken. But why
would he abolish slavery? Let him speak
for himself
But because we do not believe the re-
lation Of master and slaveis sin in itself,
is that any reason why we should contin-
ne to retain the system under the circum-
stances that have arisen against our in
terests? If a man has a vicious dog, is
it not best to despatch him? If'one has
horse that has become. unmanagcable
and nuisance; isn't it best to got rid of
him or must he be retained simply be-
cause his retention is not morally wrong !?
We deal with slavery as we would with
any other civil institution. When any
institution, through the progress of events,
becomes a means of weakness and tastens
clog upon our energies, hamporing OR
prosperity and creating feuds and various
mischiefs, it becomes high and impera-
tive duty to cast it off and Ed ourselves
of it as nuisance and an abomination.
We are not willing to go the length he
docs in these assertions; but we must
.concede that slavery is now an extinct in
stitution, and our people should make up
their minds to realize the fact and suit
their conduct to the emergencies Of the
hour.-jNacon Telegraph.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-03
SITE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON DISTRICT. =

IN TIE COURT OF ORDINARY.
WHEREAS, Robert A. King Executor ofthe VIII
of William King, dccd having filed his petition,
praying that a-tnal settlement of the Estate of the
said deceased be made: and it appearing tony
satisfaction that Hiram X. King, james Nj. Carter,
md the heirs at law of Nancy Garter, deceased,
number and names unknown. legal heirs and de-
ylsccs of the sniJ William King, all reside beyond
,hc limits of this Sta;si
1T is therefore ordered that they scverally appear
il the Court Of Ordinary, for Anderson District, at
anderson Court House. on Friday the 22d day of
September next, to receive yelhcrrcspcctive distrib-
uivc shares under the Will of the said William
Hins. dc:d., On final settlement on the above sta
led day.
June %, 1865 r.. BIN -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-03
MORE snLDIER9.

The train on Monday afternoon brought
a detachment of twenty-five men, belong
ing to the lst Ohio Cavalry, and under
the command of Lieut.. BRooKs. They
will assist the garrison.in its duties. and be
prepared to arrest all lawless characters
throughout the District and especially
those gcntry who are fond Of appropria-
ting their .ncighb0r's property TO their
own use and benefit. Look out, ye raid
.crsf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-03
GEN. WADE Hampton.

This distinguished citizen, who has pro-
ven his courage and devotion to the State
on so many hard-fought'fcltls, and Whose
brilliant career in war won for him hosts
of warm admirers, has lately written Il
letter in response 10 numerous inquiries
made of him regarding the establishment
of colony in Soutlr America While
disclsiming any such intention at present
on his part, he takes occasion to offer
somc practical and sound advice to the
people of the State, as TO taking the oath
of allegiance and clccting members to the
Convention. We make room for the fol-
lowing extracts:
"NIy advice TO all of my fcllow-citizens
is, that theyo should devote. their whole
energies to the restoration of law and or
der, the establishment of agriculture
and commerce, the promotion Of cdaca-
ton and the rebuilding Of our cities and
dwellings which have been laid in ashes.
To accomplish these objccts-thc highest
that patriotism can conceivc-I recon-
mond that all WHO can do SO should take
The oath Of allegiance TO the United States
Government, so that they mayparticipate
in the restoration of civil government to
our State. War, after four years of'hcro-
ic but unsuccessful struggle, has failed to
secure 10 us the rights for which we en-
gagged in it. To save 0ny of our rights
to rescue anything more from the general
luin-wilI require all the craftsmanship
and all the patriotism of our citizens. IF
the best men of our country-those who.
for years past have riskcd their lives in
her defence-refuse to take the oath, they
will be excluded from the councils of the
State, and its destiny will be committed
of necessity to those who forsook her in
her hour of need, or to- those who would
gladly pull her down to irretrievable ruin.
To guard against such a calamity, let all
true patriots devote themselves, with yea!
and honesty Of purpose, to the restoration
OF law, the blessings OF peace and to the
rescue of whatever of liberty may be
saved from the general wreck.
:" A distinguished citizen of our State
an honest man and true patriot--has been
appointed Governor. He will soon call a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-03
O6ituaru
lrcm Columbia Gxardion, December, 1861.

|rcm Columbia Gvarlion, December, 1861.
Killed, nj Fort Harrison. on the 30ih of Scpiem-
bcr last. Private GEORGE MARTIN company C..
Palmetto Sllarpshoolcrs, aged about twenty-five
years.
Tho subject of .tlis notice cntorcd service in
April. 1861. as n member Of the :. Palmetto Rifle
mon Of Anderson" and faithfully performed the
duties Of soldier in that company until The fatal
missile terminated his ynung and promising life.
Through the arduous campaigns Of Virginia. Mary
land and East Tennessee had lie passed with credit
to himself; and, by the unwavcring consistency of
his character, rs sodior and gentleman, had en-.
dcared his name to the gallant associates who hest
knew him and appreciated his sterling worth and
service. At the battle of SharpsLrg hc received
n s eyere wound. and was conspicuous for his dar
ing upon tLa as every yother field Of conflict. His
steady adhercnc, 10 duty, upright conduct in eve
ry relation, and kind, generous nature, won him
the esteem of others, and caused himto be spoken
of frequently as model soldier The most aus
pcious years of his life spent in the service,
and his ardent nature and impusiyc disposition
mpelle him TO q conscientious discharge Of those
trying duties which are imposed upon the obscure
hut honorcd and patriotic private in the ranks.
However grateful postcriy may be for the liberty
VIC shall be1ucath for their Inheritance, they can
not ,csow respect and honor upon the private sol
der, whether living or dead, commensurate with
Ills intrinsic IucTlS. III tiC NOutiCi oh'HS W."
march, and amidst .thc fury of fierce encounters
with the enemy, tile humble private steadfastly
pursues the line of duty, and, by his glorious deeds
and unexampled courage wins fame-for the more
fortunate. Such one George Martin, and
his name deserves to be cherished amongst the
bravcst of the brave, and The noblcst of the noble
The deceased was native OF county. Monaghan,
Ireland, and came to this. country some seven or
eight years ago lie was then quite youth, but
by his industry, energy and gcntlcmanly deport
meat, soon won friends who were devoted and true
Wien the war, commenced, he rclinquished many
cherished schemes and promptly enlisted for the
defence of an adopted home. For near four years
had ne fulfilled The obligations thus self-imposed,
and then was called to rest from his labors."
During the,rast summer he had manifested
deep interest in his souls salvation; and VIC arc
led to believe, from the evidence of Ills conduct
that he had experienced n change of heart and
found the way 10 life everlasting. His mortal re-
mains are Inferred beneath the soil of the Old Do
minion, and lis dust comminglcs with that noble
army of martyrs in freedoms cause who have found
a. resting place there. May the green sod press
lightly above him j. COMRADE.
Anderson Court House, S. c. December 1864,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-03
From The Columbia Paani;r.

The late fire in New York seems to
have been less destructive than was at
first reported. The Herald office, which
was said to have been among the build
ings destroyed, seems to have. escaped all
damage land Bennett still issues his sheet,
as big and blatant as ever, with no di-
ininution of his own peculiar virtues. He
devotes half column to an account of
Barnum, the extent of his losses: and the
stoical and Roman fortitude With which
he endures them. He describes his de-
pertinent in detail shows how Barnum
was specchmaking in the State -Legisla-
tire when the news was brought of his
disaster, how. .coolly he received it-with
what exquisite equanimity-never suffer
ing his speech to cool--never. suffering
his lips to culver in his Quavers, apd car
rying through the whole with a. compos-
ure worthy of Greek ,and Roman fame.
II will be q great relief to all Europe and
the rest Of the nations; TO be told, as Ben
nett tells us, that Barndm will build again.
and this time on a scale of magnitude
which will astonish the nations from New
York to Kamschatka lie will have fat
ter women on exhibition than ever, and
procure q handsome merniaid-a perfect
angel of Feejse-a little encumbered by
the tail Of q porpoise. He has already
advertised for every variety of Siamcscd
creations, and is especially industrious in
procuring the old clothes of notorious
persons He has been so fortunate as to
hive saved certain Scotch. cloak and
cR,- and o certain crinolinc garment,
which will defy all countcrfeits and graf
'ify IL classes of politician naturalists.-
He has procured pair of Ethiopian ba-
bies each with double heads; Burmese
eat with three tails, and tiger with the
head ota woman andno tail at all. The
boa constructor will be double the old size,
and will tevour his elephant daily at a
certain hur But the curiosities are
endless. Among them are the genuine
ropes that hung the conspirators; the
knife that culits'own throat; politician
who votes acceding to his conscience a
commissary and, 6,quartermaster who has
made no money " the war, and single
copy Of the New York Herald in which
there is not a singh falsehood to be de-
tected, though! it has been under the
examination of fulljury of rogues for
five weeks in session. With Barnum for
caterer and Bennett for moralist and
statesman, News York may become
marvellous city yet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-03
G@l Slrderson antilligerter.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 8, 1865.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements inserted at the rates of One Dol
lar per square of twelve lines for the first nscr.io"
and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion
Obituaries and Marriage Notices charged ior at
those rates
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-03
English & Classical School.

WARREN D. WILKES and MANNING BEL.
CHER will open an English and Classical school,
in the Academy
At Calhoun, in Anderson District,
On the first Mondays in August pr6ximo. Tile first
session will close on the 3d Monday in December.
Every pains will be taken 10 impart thorough in
struction in every branch of the English Lem
guagc, in Mathematics. and in the Latin and Greek
The terms will be One Dollar, One Dollar and q
Half, and Two Dollars, per scholar, per month:
payable in current funds. the equivalent in pro-
tlucc at currcntra rates when paid.
Boarding can be obtained at old prices, payable
in money or provisions
july 20, 1866 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-03
OUR TERMS.

In order to place the hte1ligencer with
in the reach of all, at this time, we have
determined upon receiving subscriptions
FOR THREE MONTHS ONLY, at the low price
of FIFTY. cents IN Specie or its equivalent in
Provisions. The following schedule will
be the governing rates at which provis-
ions will be received at present:
Corn, pecks, 6 dozen Eggs,
Wheat. ] brshcl, lis. of Butter,
20 lbs. Of Flour, ) lbs. OF Bacon
G Chickens . lbs. OF Lard
MIR. W. S. KgEsEis appointed our Agent
to receive subscriptions, and is authorized
to receipt for provisions or money
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-03
Just Received

FRoM CHAR lie sToN
THE following Goods, which WILDE sold for Cash
1t Charleston retail prices.
GROCERIES.
NIackcrel, Salmon, Hcrrings,
Tea, Coffee, Sugar,
Cheese, Soap, Starch,
Mustard, Pepper, Spice,
Salt, Yeast Powders, Raisins,
Maccaroni, Candies, Ale,
Soda, Brooms, Blackng,
Shoe brushes, &C.. sc.
DRY GOODS.
Calico, Long Cloth, NIusl:ns,
Hose, Towcling, ycils, 80,
Gloves, Spool Cotton, Sewing Silk.
Needles, Pins, Buttons,
lIais Ladies' Shoes, Parasols,
Ian lkcrclficfs, Combs, Brushes, Sc.
ALSO,
Pcns, Ink, Pepper, Pencils, &c..
Cologne, Sozodonc cocoaine.
North side Public Square, Anderson G. II:
July 20, 1865. o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-03

s@- Any of our friends receiving late
papers will confer great favor upon us
by sending the same to this office. In all
cases they will be carefully preserved and
returned, when desired.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-03

s@- Single copies of the z"teI1igencer
can be procured at the Printing Office or
at Mr.. KEEsE's Store, at ten cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-03

The sugar and cotton crops of Texas
Will be short, on account of the disorder
oocasioned by the employment of free la
Dor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-03

TIE CHARLESTON DAILY NEws.-This
is the title of new daily newspaper to
be soon established in Charleston, con
Quoted by oathcart, Mcmillan g. Nor.
ton, who, in a7bricf prospectus, announce
themselves as native Carolinians, natu-
rally looking to the interests of their own
State and to those Of the South, nor
wanting in the proper devotion to the
United States Governments Their. rates
are ten dollars per annum.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-03

Andrson. S. G.. .Avgust list, 1865: