davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-06
NOTICE.

WkHffD BY Practical Accountant ttastioa - Book
w keeper In Mercantile asatf sturpg mt.
HIS expsdnc upon biz account With sons
Of The st and best Banning Rooses and firms 10 negoAu
would be guHantss " wishing bis services.
Address Confederate Boz III, Post ONCE. Bt-E
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-06
eps .sisIn ;osss. csa :s.p ,. 81

'ksuIHA 8UHOfss n HH5EH dWy y IoV'
IL persons having ciaas against this department. here
"A By not fedio present DE sAue fer settlement or before
the irg % The t,s contracting them, this once, In
eupl,e late prop srly auth snticattd y RICKiIS,
jyS-6t hAJ,r and A. Oar Ma General.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-06

DIvIDEN O.-The President sud Di.
S reeta sof the EIeAaDss Bank u vrsieis Rave Do
dasscn Of psf cent baaas. payable 90 18Th inst.nt
irs day Cashier.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-21

Fsmalo fuegulaRties, weakasss, UtsFlne ditplacs
meat, aud all tocal utetine dcnlet and Substitution
Al tfouhlet OF wNmcn eRlifey cured BY the GTaef
enhcrg Mauhalh uteune ththolcon.
In hitcohnection, Rits neeoheF sister of the Rev,
hsury Waid bsesber, In letter. 10 ,hs Feeble, page
tll, aayst
"l have nine sisters and tiberin.lawt, and fourteen
emas cousins ull msrisd, Nnd al delicate iad siiug
Amid the immeusu circle ofRy iriends and aeahaint
aaees, eaanot recall ton marird ladies boru In this
century and eourirJi Who aro perfectly hoahhy,h
IN oaeeti however, Whcra the 1Taot1nhorg Catholic.
aa has bees osod, say that health has rapidly
iakon the place % disease, and ladies have become
robust airongt vigorous ahd healthy,
hrt, Gleason, of Elmita, saysi "Reauufal, inaecd,
itthr oonhdiug, uuttinF uatut1 of woman, bat how
much does u need 20 b pfoteoied BY waichloness
that viii lesd asf III time of ditsaHe 10 Appeh 20
nsdieal adviser Of i1isadds edas aion, neral worth
and puritY Of character
Allshe's nayb be sseafsl By addressing he 0Fasfss.
berg company.
am hethOdiii eltrrymau, AZ hear bAs hidy
uched 10 witness he lsebe heahh ~ aonen a. have
uaveledmy oiFcuii proaehng he gospel, hank Ged,
howevcL hat have al thets diseases awe way
le the OraeltRhsu MAFshanh utsrina Catholicon,
Whsloysft has bssn ussd. Rev fkrEE SHARP,
hdg~ay, Mish'gaa, fornsdy of Weston STARK,
Fof sale ~ DuBsisS 4 Co., n. n. snydoI, Tian,
~ Hall, isouelli Dr. ?, faist, Green spflngsi Mm.
RiuinreT, Auies d. HeaiaE6 CO., McCuahtnViltt
ana ~ msdicins dealers thrsughhut che State.
~ b, kiNG3Lkf, Cleveland
Es3-iT, Axsat Tor ohlo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-21

Read What nt. Ruihnell says ofihe CraTuherg AIodi
@nss, nT D. IL physieiau Of extsntivu pFactiee and
one oi The most tuecstiia In the oouR,y (rmbul la
which he retldeU
"rhs ceFliaot that have used he Graa6nberg Pin,
and MpTthailh Caholioon, sold hers BY ]. n. Z. Joh
,on IN my practice TO my ontFo sautiaouoa. They
are fced medrines. nR. q. W. nusuNrtt p
| Hartford, TIumbun Co., o., March z, lesT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-21
GRAEFENBERG
FARRlLY MgBtGtRgs.
HOME TESTIMONY.

HAprFonp, 1pmhull Co., o., March 5th, 1857.
hereby certify that have Sosn dealing ih the Graf
tsnbety Medicines for the past year, aud can truly Say
that have nevef offered any modicinos 70 the public
that have met with the decided arpsohaen sf the pee.
lle hse these, particularly the PiOs and Catboron, ,
They viii readily perform all And more thar pFomited
oF them, hAye sold ahout Any bottles Of the Calhol.
eou the Fast season, and hear the besi results In even
ease,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-21
Musical Notice.

Tho undersigned offer thoir ser,
vice 10 the public a. teachers % the Viola, Flute
and yaTous athVTinstTsmenai alos Ia the Ggeet Lat
10, Preach, Engbsh and a cru "a langusgss,
ALnEitr hORNSFEIN,
JsIACOn DAtLIEuN.
ovrtest-- washiagea t,fsei, Lossasrf Duildiag
Ftont Euttspss. ouGt.tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA,

neuevoleat tasttution ettahhshed by special En-,
dowmepti Tor the Relief oftbe Sick Az DistTttsed
ahlicted vAth Niraeut and Epidemie nissases, aad
especially for the eare of diseases oftho Sexual Or
FanN,
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, BY the Actlnr
Satgeon, 10 an who appy BY latter, with desert
uen OF msF eondittea (sse, occupation habits offs
80 y andin eases ofextrems poverty, Mudieines mr.
al shed ffos Of charge
VALUABLE REPORTS on spsunatouhaa. and
elhsl diseasei Of The Sexual Orgaass and the NEW
REMEDIES emp oysdiH the Oitpsnsary, sent 10 the
afflicted ID sealed letter eRvelepesfree Of charge Tive
o. three stanps l9f postage win be acceptable.
Address, DIR, SKtLLiN uOuGUrON, Acunr
surgeon, Howarl Assoeiation, Na, South Ninth 81.
tbiladelpMa, Pa. hT order nfths ntfectort
EZRA n,uEARTWRLL, Pgehdent.
Csc, fAIRCuitn, SecWtay, dec2SIV
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-21

West hedtofd, Cothoctou Co =, May tf, 81,
MT ", q king,ley, sirs-l have been telling ths
nediciuet ef the Giaeienbeg Company loF ts lat 10
ysaFi, ana have Invariably found them 10 give rfeat
lautnctioHi and tie pills have soft 20 great many
anilst a. rrgulaF % their tea and ooa6s, aad With
my trade thcy have become staple article Marshala
UteTtne Cuthocon 10 medicine that has done great
aaouAt Of good in female diseases. Oae lady Itold
Il % told uis she had received more hsnedt hom ono
boleihaa Fhe did tpm lenE courte otmcdicpl lFeai
IANTEa 1AVftgnN
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15
War Items.

We gather the following items from the New
York Tribune Of Thursday:
There is private in the Rhode Island regi-
ment Mt Washington who is worth half a million
Of dollars. Our Washington correspondent states
thathe saw him yesterday hopping the floor Of
the barracks.
Mr.. Isaac Moses, of this city, who had an in
terview with Mr.. Seward on Sunday last, writes
that he informed the Secretary of the determine
ton of New York City to sustain the Govern
ment, and of the expectation of the people that
the war would be prosecuted with energy, and
that Mr.. Seward replied chat the people should
not be disappointed, and that he thought they
would be well satisfied with what would take
place in a few days"
The United States steam frigate Wabash is
ready for sea at New York. Her armament has
Just been finished and is a heavier one than she
ever carried before. Ii consists Of two ten inch
pivot guns of extraordinary size, weighing over
ten thousand pounds each; twenty eight nine
inch guns of nine thousand pounds each; fourteen
eight inch, sixty three hundred weight; two -
pound howitzers fot the launches, and two twelve
pound light howitzers, for the cutters. The bat
tery altogether weighs over three hundred and
ninety tons. The srmorer's department Of the
ship has over three hundred pieces of small arms,
and the "shottlocksr" three thousand eight hun
dred rounds of solid ball and shell, loaded and
empty.-Philadelpkia Ledger.
- Have the proper authorities thought OF the
necessity of supplying every soldier in camp with
/ an India rubber blsnketi For men in tents or in
bvouac, nothing would tend so much to prevent
colds, rheumatism, and other diseases consequent
/ on exposure.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15
Montgomery News.

The New Orleans Delta contains letter from
Montgomery dated the ID inst. from which we
extract the following items:
Congress met this morning, and Immediately
went into secret session. Not thing connected
with the future policy Of the Government is yet
known TO the people.
In the absence of authentic Information tho
time is filled with thousand rumos, one OF
which Is that this Government will Immediately
throw large body Of troops around the City OF
Washington, with view to speedy attack on
that city. The grounds for this belief are, that
the forces of the Confcieracy are being rapidly
transported North, and that a large army is evil
IDENTIFY assembling at some point in Virginia.
The opinion prevails here that the long talked
Of collision is now close at hand, and that the
great opening battle will be fought in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
IL is minated that at present no more army
appointments will be made, but that vacancies
will be kept open for the benefit of new States
as they come into the Confederacy. IL is also
possible. in view Of the enlargement ofour boun-
diaries, a reconstruction of the Cabinet may be
deemed necessary.
The President and his Cabinet are so pressed
for time as TO be almost unable 10 receive visit
ors The Presidents wife has set apart Tuesday
IS her day Of reception. In point of popularity
Mrs. Davis is the only rival Of the President.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15
The Difference.

The Cincinnati Press (Republican) prophecies
that the Confederate States will maintain :heir
independence. In its issue of yesterday it says
We assume that unless the COnfederacy shall
be broken up by some agency acting from Within
it will stand The North can not conquer the
South upon its own soil neither if it could would
it be advisable to undertake The South needs
punishment for its arrogance, injustice, cruelty
and designs of conquest and destruction; and that
it will, in some way, receive. But the North can
not hold the South conquered dependency;
and, for its own sake, it should not make the
attempt.
On the other hand, the Detroit Free Press,
Democratic, which has ever contended with sig
nal ability for peaceable adjustment of the con
troversy, predicts that the war will not cease un-
til the rebellion is crushed out. In its issue of
Wednesday it takes this position:
The last place on elrth secession and rebellion
should have looked for sympathy was among the
Northern Democracy. 1t is certainly the last
place they may look for it hereafter. Having
borne much for the sake of peaceful solution Of
all the national difficulties, the Northern Democ-
racy will listen to no terms in this war which
shall look to any other result than the cOmDlefe
and everlasting OUerthrOlc of the great rebellion.
The patriotic contributions of the people for
the war during the last three weeks amount to
the immense sum OF S23 ,277 600 PENNSYLVANIA
leads the column with free gift of s., 500, 900;
New York and Ohio have each given 50 900
900; Connecticut and Illinois each 81 600 600:
Maine, 81 600; Vermont and New Jerse,
each 81 100000; Wisconsin and Rhode Island.
S5OO,OOO; Iowa, 100000. The principal cities
contributions are: New York, 2l73, 900; Pha-
delphia, 1880 900; Boston. 1856 900: BROOKLYN,
| 5000; Buffalo, $4,000: Cincinnati $3.50
600; Detroit, $4,000; Hartford, S64 OOO.-Neto
| York Tribune.
The contributions of Indiana, including State.
county and municipal, will amount to about IS, :
100000
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15

DEPARTURE OF THE ZoUAvE REGMENT.-Col.
wallace's regiment, the Eleventh Indiana, left
last night for Evansville. They marched from
their quarters in the evening to the vacant ground
north of the Terre Haute Depot, where they
rested until the train oYer that road was in readi-
ness to receive them. Throughout the entire
line of march they were followed by crowd
numbering thousands, and when they halted on
the common they were soon hid from sight by
the sea of people who had determined to see them
off. They passed down Washington street in
columns of companies sweeping the broad street
as they moved on. Their appearance was fine
and their marching and bearing gallant and sol
dierly. 1t is a noble regiment, and if they get q
chance no one doubts but they will give good
account of themselves. They have been pre-
pared for the field in a surprisingly short time
The daughter of Capt Smith-the adopted daugh.
ter the regiment-accompanies them. Dressed
in a neat Zouave jacket and jaunty cap, the lit
tie girl who is to be the soldiers pet rode in front
of the column, looking like she feared no danger
and she need not thOusand-many thousand
blessings follow the boys. There was no loud
manifestations made as they passed along, bu
there was a universal prayer that the protecting
arm of the God of battles would guide them il
the hour of trial.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15
The impending Conflict.

The telegraph indicates that 4 collision between
the Government and Confederate forces may soon
be looked for in Eastern Virginia. The New
York NeIcS of Thursday says
The latest intelligence received from the South
dispels, to a certain extent, the uncertainty that
has prevailed respecting the movements of the
Confederate army, and renders it evident that
every nerve has beer strained to assemble large
enough force in Virginia to cope successfully with
the recent leyies Of the Washington Government.
There can not be less than from forty fifty thou
sand troops, under the command of General Cooke
and General Ruggles at Fredericksburg, Rich
mond, Harper's Ferry. Lynchburg and Cupepper
Court House, and it IS thought probable that they
are concentrating near Dumlries, on the banks of
the Potomac. fiftv-five miles south of Aiexan-
dris, under General Lee, i'll expectation of ag-
gressye action on the part Of their enemies.
Meanwhile General Scott is not inactive He
appears to have become suddenly aware that he
has no feeble inefficient adverSaries to contend
with and is ordering forward soldiers and NUM-
tons of war, from New York, Pennsylvania, ard
New England, to such an extent that he will
have at his disposal nearly sixty thousand men,
in the District Of Columbia, and on the nights
which command the Potomac, before the close of
another week. Under such circumstances it is
highly probable that battle is impending, and
that bloody collision may be looked for within
few DAYS.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15

Practice EooSoxT.-There never was time
in our history when il was more necessary 20 prac
tce economy than now. War enormously en-
hances the price Of provisions and other nece.sa-
ries, while it diminishes the means Of purchasing
them In some kinds Of business fortunes are be-
ing realized But such is the general pr0strstiOn
of business that the failures in New York since
the 22d of April number over two hundred and
such Is tie quantity Of protested paper thrown on
the banks sszt -it7---s-TF refuse 90 accommodate.
One -Ttuese, the day before yesterday, had $50,
900 Esrth Of PAPER protested Real estate is I'M
sslesble, and reBfs are gone down, because peo-
pie hare ~ money 10 pay. The holders Of
brcsdstuiis will keep them up, because they know
that the war and the demand in England viii en-
able them to command high prices. Ii i neces-
sary therefore, for all classes Of citizens 20 prac
tice economy; even for some who used 20 pur-
chase three or four coats in twelve months 70 wear
one now for whole year. Economy in these,
the hardest OF hard tmes. IS a virtue Of the first
order, and no person ought 20 buy anything l's
can dispense with till the warts orer.-Aer York
Herald
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15

The TENTH REeIMENT.-The promotion of
Col Reynolds to the command of the State troops
caused vacancy in the command ofthe 10th Reg
iment, which was Gllel yesterday by the election
of Major NJ d. Manson, to the post of Colonel.
Capt. W. C. Wilson of Lafayette, was elected
Major rice Manson. Col. Manson is a gentleman
every way qualified for the position to which he
has been chosen. He has energy, industry and
sound judgment He has character and stand
ing and possesses the confidence of the officers
and men of his command. In addition TO that
he has had experience in the field, and is practi
cally acquainted with the duties he will be called
upon to discharge. He commanded a company
in Mexico and Was distinguished for the qualities
that make soldier and an officer, and we can not
but congratulate the 10th on their choice Of a
commander.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15

EB- Two companies of volunteers left Shelby
vile on Saturday for Camp Wayne at Richmond.
The ladies of the place gave them an entertain
ment on the evening preceding their departure.
1t was gotten up in fine style and with good taste,
and the officers and men and their fair entertain
ers had good time generally. After the supper,
which abounded with all the luxuries Of the sea
son, was disposed of, Col McCarty and Others
made patriotic speeches on the duty of loyal cti-
zens at the present crisis. Old Shelby is all right
The two companies passed through this city on
Saturday. They are fine looking men.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15
POLICY orthe Government.

r. N HuDsoN. formerly editor Of the Terr'
Haute Express, writes as follows from Washing
ton to that paper:
The energy of this Government viii never
cease until this rebellion is strangled, its Leaders
hung, and all the property in the hands OF lral
tors re-takeR. To be a Government, claiming
the respect of men. it can do nothing less This
great work is not to be accomplished in a week
or n mouth. Large bodies move slow, and~ii
will require several months To consummatof this
Blood will flow, and We will all become SScns
toned to carnage To this the people of thC
Great West mus. make up their minds. What
are million lives compared to the overthrow OF
such a Government as thsf
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15
Recess of the Legislature.

The Legislature adjourned last Saturday to re-
assemble on the 2lst inst. Special sessions of the
Legislature are limited to forty days A recess
of ten days will leave twelve days of the session
unexplred for further legislation, if any events
should occur during that period to make it neces
sary and 1t is probable that during that time the
policy of both the Government and the Confel-
crates as to the prosecution of hostilities will be
developed. The members will be advanced mile
age for the recess, but no per diem. 1t is proba.
BILE that some relief law will be adopted by the
Legislature on its re-assembling.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15

"a There is great pressure upon the Execu-
tive for the positions of quartermaster and com
missary and many persons seem to entertain the
opinion that they are positions of great profit
We are authorized by the Governor to say thai
the quartermasters and commissaries are but tn,
agents of the State and are required to purchase
and furnish supplies at the lowest market price
and that any advance charged upon such price
will be regarded and treated as stealing from the
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15

mo PARTr."-The "no party" feeling of the
Republican majority of the Council stuck out ga
feet" or more on Saturday night. Democrats
are to be ostracised by the city officials. and they
may as well know it first as last. Mayor Max
well displayed more of the partisan than of the
diplomatst in the few remarks he made in giving
his casting vote on the amendment to the police
resolution, which amendment would allow the
wards to designate the men they desired to act
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15

The FLsG.-The following !, the description
Of tho National flag Of the United States. as Civ
en- in the Army Regulations IL Is mass Of
bunting, thirty six feet fly. and twenty feet hoist
in thirteen horizontal stripes Of equal breadth,
alternately red and white, beginning with the red
In the upper quarter. next the staff IL the Union,
composed Of a number Of white sta.s, equal 10
the number Of States, on blue field. ono third
the length of the flag, extending 20 the lower
edge Of the fourth red stripe from the top"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15
Oath of Allegiance.

General Scorr has, for the third time, taken
the oath of fidelity to the Union The War De
partment, the telegraph states, has issued an or
der requiring renewal of the oath of allegiance
by all the officers of the army who continue in
the public service Those VINO are loyal to the
Government can not object to this renewal of the
pledge of fidelity, and those who object, may
justly be suspected of disloyalty.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15
rzg-we find the following item. in n. Allan

ia Georgia. Commonwealth of the Sd instant:
Messenger from Governor Jackson, Of Mis-
sour. TO President Davis at Montgomery, passed
through Atlanta this forenoon. for the purpose c6
soliciting aid in taking the arsenal at -. Louis.
Provisions 20 the amount Of $500 600 have been
purchased in Missouri by President Davis. for the
Confederate States army.
Cannon from Fort Sumter passed through At
lanta to-day. on their way 10 Memphis, Tenn.
Final destination not known TO us. They are
grim looking monsters.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15
House refused to take the papers during the re


cess.
SATURDAY, May II, 1861.
SENATE ga message from the Governor an
nounced the approval and signature Of sundry
enrolled acts of the Senate The report Of the
adjutant general, giving the names of the COM
panies selected to compose the FIVE regiments OF
infantry for the State service was submitted and
referred to the Committee on Military Affairs,
and that committee was instructed TO inquire
! where said companies were organized, the dates
of the officers commissions and Of the filing OF
the muster-rolls, and when rendered and accept
ell and then the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Chapman asked to be excused
from serving on the Committee of Investigation
of the commissary and quartermaster generals
departments, and Mr.. Parett was appointed in hi:
place. Mr. Parrett and Mr.. Kendrick made per
sonal explanations in regard to some remarks o
the Journal, which called forth some pleasantly
and so ended. Two OF three bills were returne,
to appropriate committees, and then the Hous
adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on tn
2lst inst.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15

s3- There has been but one desertion we learn
from the six regiments of FEDERAL Troops, since
they have been connected with the service at
Camp Morton That one was from. a company
from Fort Wayne. The man returned to his
neighbours refused to let him be brought back
There we're dozens of men ready to take place.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15

eB- Three companies of State troops left
Camp Morton on Saturday evening over the La
fayette Railroad for the new camp to be estab-
lshed at Lafayette. One Of the companies was
from South Bend and two from Fountain county.
The camp is on the old fair ground, near the juno
ton, and not at the battle ground, as many sup
nose
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15

sE-The Board of Directors for the Asylum
for the Insane, met on Tuesday. I. A. Lewis,
Esq, was elected Secretary of the Board. Con-
tracts were let for furnishing new beadsteads for
the wards, and for other articles essential to the
comfort and safety of the patients.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15

E- Wills, deeds, mortgages, agreements,
powers of attorney, and all kinds of instruments
written and acknowledged. AGidavits drawn
and oaths administered at the Office of Delzell &
Smith, real estate agents, 81 E. Washington
street
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-15
Election i'm Vfncennes.

NNcTSNEs, IsD., Nay Z, 1851.
Mr.. EDrroR:-On yesterday our city elected
r. J. Mckinney, Mayor: Charles G.. Mathesie,
Clerk; Andrew Armstrong, Treasurer; Jeremiah
Donovan, Marshal all of democratic dnteeeGeHts
for the Union and the enforcement OF the laws,
at home and abroad. The great object OF all
seemed to be to Danish party and select the best
men for the perils awaiting u.
Yours, i.