davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30


superior instruments Only FOR cash.
Cali and a Messrs H. Talbot Cos 'sJewelTy
Stors, NJ. - Washington street.
PIANOS. MELODEONS. ORGANS. GUITARS. NiOIISS
ACCORDEONS. sc. TUNED AND REPAIRED
Having had twenty wears experience the public
Be assured that they have better opportunity
than they generaly with have their instrument
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fulVll- -tlK al
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30

Captain Moreau's Company-New Haven Ky.
2Sth Regiment-Col. Bake-lst cavalry
Ironton, Missouri
Forty-ffth Regiment--Colonel Csrter-3d
cavalry-W ashingtOn City.
Ira Harris's four companies Of Indiana cavalry
are at Munson's Hill. Virginia-Postofsce Ad-
dress, Washington City.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30

The following statement, taken from official
sources, will show the army roll. In the first
column will be found the nett salary per month
and in the second the total salary per month,
which includes rations. servant hire, forage, &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
SPANN sc LOVE,
Real Estate Ag ents,
south corner " ashingIon and Meridian sts,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

THOR 1RADE.-We have several tracts Of improved
and uuimproved lands In Decatur and Ripley eoun-
ties, Indiana for exchange for city property Also,
well improved and productive tract in Sullivan county
Indiana for exchange for city property CT other good
trade Aso lbs 40 under fence, with frame house
&C. x miles from Kent, Newton county, Ind
FOR SAiE.-Several good improved farms In Marion
county, Indiana
Also some choice building lots In the North part Of the
cily very low prices Among them, the beautiful lots
Of J. W. Yandes, corner OF PENNSYLVANIA and vermont
streets.
FOR RENT.-Several good rooms fronting on Wash
ngton in second third and fourth stories in good
buildings and in coed locations.
Some of these rooms are in the Blake Bnding-rents
very low The fourth story point Is very well cal
cuiated for any light manufacturing business
Apply TO SPANN 4 LOVE,
Real Estate Agents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30
MUSIC.
PIANOS! PIANOS!

I,HEAPER AND BETTER IN
STRUMENTS than were ever -
offered In this market. Ny ar So
rangements With Eastern Piano
manufacturers are such that can
furnish all orders 25 per cent. 1~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30
Ayers Cathartic Pills,


Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE OF
Costireness, JGundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Erysipeias, Headache,
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Liuer Complaint. Dropsy, Tetter, Tuulors and
Sab Rheum, Worms GOuf, Neuralgia, as Din
ner PHI aud for purifying the Blood
They are sugar coated, so that the most sensi
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a
family physc.
Price - cents per Box; Five Boxes for LOO
Great numbers of Clergymen Physicians,
Statesmen and eminent personages, have lent
their names TO certify the unparalleled usefulness
OF these remedies but our space here will not
permit the insertion of them. The Agents below
named furnish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in
which they are given; with also full descriptions
of the above complaints, and the treatment that
should be followed for their
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make profit on.
Demand AYERS. and take no Others. The sick
want the best aid there is for them, and they
should have il
DIR. J.C. AVER 4 CO.,
LOWELL, Mass.
All our remedies are for sale ~
ROBERT BROWNING. indianapolis
arr25- ~ly ALLEN A co. Cincinnati.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30
TEA DEALERS.
NJ e DiCAl
.H'OTICE TO THE L.1DIES.

.H.OTECE TO THE L.1DIES.
DR DACIER'S FEMALE MONTHLY
IL PILLS. AA
No article Of medicine intended for kEJ~ -
the exclusive OF Females, that has ~ ~
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Noisease little understood and consequently so
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their use is sbove all praise.
CAUTION Married Ladies IN certain siusfions should
them For directions with each hax
Price One Dollar per box Sent By mail 20 any part of
the world Prepared and sold exclusively by
DR. EWING, No. Is Virginia Avenue
spT5-dAwiy '6l indianapolis, Indiana
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-04

THE WAR FEVER IN OH1o.-The
proclamation of Gov. Tod, of Ohio, has
been responded to with an alacrity un.
exampled in the history of the present
war. On Monday two full companies
were recruited in Dayton after three
o'clock in the afternoon, and on the
way to Camp Chase the same night
In Middletown, small village near the
same place; company volunteered at
the same time, and went forward on the
same train. In GAINESVILLE two com,
panies, numbering $50 men, were re-
cruited the same night, and by half.past
eleven o'clock the same night were. in
Camp Chase! These are but isolated
examples of the spirit that animates the
people of the Buckeye State. 1t is
probable that by the time this reaches
the readers eye from FIVE to eight thous-
and men will have assembled in Camp
Chase. Is there anything in the history
of the year 1861 that surpasses this?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-04
,odsfsld, June 1st, 1862.

DIED. At the Marine Hospital, in Cincin-
natl, op the 18th inst, SAMUEL DErWILRR.
aged % years, member of the 77th Regiment
of Ohio Volunteers His remains were cond
veyed to Antioch, Monroe county, Ohio and
he was inferred in the Antioch burying grouu-
with the ceremonies of the Sons Of Temper-
ance. The concourse of people in attendance
was large, and profound sense of sympathy
with the bereaved, pervaded the whole assem-
bly,. The Division of the Sons Of Temperance.
of which Mr.. Detwiler was member, passed
the usual resolutions of condolences Is
--At Clarington, Monroe County, Ohio, ON
the 3lst day of May, OLIPHANT THOMAS.
End Lieutenant in the 77th Ohio Regiment.
He was buried in the woodsAeld Church
Yard, on Sabbath last, by the Masonic fratsr-
nifty.
An Obituary notice win appear hereafter.
SUDDEN DRArH.-On last Saturday mof,Sins
WILLIAM SHARPLBss PArroN, of this place, was
found dead in his bed, at the residence OF ftAis
father, Mr.. John Patton. -i..
This sudden and unexpected event filed his
friends and acquaintanoes with the deepest
and most heart rending sorrow. It came like
an electric shock from oloudless sky. upon
our whole village, and reminded us all that
there is nothing more certain than death. and
yet nothing more uncertain than the time or
dying.
WILLIAM was young man of msny excel
lent social qualities that rendered him An
agreeable companion, and he will be much
regretted by those who knew him bcst-,S 81
CiairsyiHe Gazette, 10th ut.
HIF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-04
The Battle at Lewisburg.
Especial to the Tribune.1
ARMY IN THE FIELD, NEAR FRANKLIN, I
Virginia, Monday, May 26.

| Especial to the Tribune.]
ARMY IN THE FIELD, NEAR FRANKLIN, I
Virginia. Monday, May 26.
Further accounts are received of Col
Crooks brilliant victory at Lewisburg
Greenbrier County. On the 23rd o
April Heath attacked Col. Crooks with
three thousand infantry and cavalry, and
six cannon.
After spirited 6ght of an hour, the
rebels were put to fight in utter confu-
sion, and their fight soon became rout
Col. Crook captured four ri6ed cannon
one so near his position that it was load
ed with eanister--and caissons, and eight
rounds of ammunition.
The rebels, in the early part of the
fight, carried off their killed and wound
ed. but left;on the field 3S dead, including
several officers, and Sc wounded. A hun
drep prisoners were captured, among
them Lieut.. Colonel Finney, Major Edgar
aud others Three hundred stand oi
arms were taken. In the evening, to Sc
cure their retreat, they burned Greenbrier
Bridge, beyond which they could not be
pursued.
1 Crooks victory was only won by hard
lighting against greatly superior forces.
We lost fourteen killed, sixty wounded,
and Eve pickets captured. Some of our
wounded were shot in the streets of Lew
isburg, as they were returning to the hos.
pital, by citizens of the town.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-04
News from James River-Our
Fleet Soon to Attack Fort Darling
Beauregards Nisit to Richmond

New YORK. May 90 The Fortress
Monroe correspondent of the Philadel.
phia Press. under date of 26th, says:
The E. A. Stevens arrived last night
from City Point, bringing official dis,
patches for the Navy Department. Our
feet in the James River is ready to make
another attack on Fort Darling, on Dru.
ry's Bluff, as soon as the order is given
The rebels have increased their force very
considerably on the south bank of the
James River, from City Point up to
Richmond. and have forced the inhabit.
ants at City Point and it's vicinity to re-
tire to the interior. The rebels seem to
dread an attack upon Petersburg, and
accordingly are improving the defenses
on the Appomattox River. Beauregard
visited Richmond, not to take command
there, but to confer with the rebel leaders
concerning his future operations in the
West. It is said he reached the rebel
Capital only after overcoming extraordi.
nary difficulties. and doubts are Expressed
concerning his safety on going back to
his army.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-04
News from Corinth.

BEFORE CoRINTH, May 2S.-Three
strong reconnoitering columns advanced
this morning, Gen. Thomas on the right,
Buell. on the center and Pope on the left,
for the purpose of feeling the enemy's po-
sition and unmasking his batteries. The
enemy contested his ground hotly at each
point, but was driven back with consid-
erabie loss. Pope's column encountered
the strongest opposition, where we lost 25
killed and wounded; the enemy left 80
dead on the field; we captured some five
or six officers and privates. Although
the enemy disputed the passage of the
bridge over the creek sharply, we hold
possession on the Southern side.
In some instances our advanced lines
of skirmishers were within gun shot ot
the enemy's intrenchments; indeed go near
are we that prominent officers believe the
enemy will attack US at daylight to. NOR
row. The affair is considered decided
success, in military point of view, hav-
ing gained q very strong position right in
the teeth of the enemy.
The officer killed at the battle of Far
mington on the 9th inst, supposed to
have been Gen. Price, was Col Ingraham
of Van Dorn's staff
Prisoners report the arrival of Lovell's
army at Corinth last night.
HALLEcK's HEADQUARTERS. May 90
Contrary to expectation the rebels did not
open on US this morning, but Gen. Pope
opened fire on rebel battery, which the
rebels returned with l2,pounders. After
an hours shelliDg, the rebels pulled down
the flag over the battery and hauled the
guns back, and our forces at this hour &C.
cupy the position.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-04
Fight in Wolfe County.

The Mount Sterling Whig of the l6th
contains the details of the late skirmish
in Wolfe County. Learning that com.
pany of twenty or more Secessionists
from the Bluegrass regions were making
their way to Marshall's camp, eighteen
Home Guards, under Captain w. L.
Hurst, made pursuit Of and overlook
them on one of the forks of Red River,
where they attacked them. killing two or
three and wounding another-a resident
of Montgomery County - capturing .
number of their guns and all their hor o..
Captain Hurst was slightly wounded i,
the head by pistol ball in the ARRAY.
The Secessionists made their escape. On
their way back the Home Guards we're
surrounded by the party of AZ rebel cav.
airy. under Captain Marshall, which made
the foray into Mount Sterling, and, with
one exception, were all taken prisoners.
This man, on giving up his gun. precipi-
tated himself over the cliff. where the am
bush was made, and escaped with slight
flesh wound, received from the FIRE of the
enemy when he rolled down the hill. Two
more of the Home Guards were afterward
released on Meadow Fork of the Licking.
There is we'll authenticated Fumor that
both parties of rebels are captured by
Colonel C:aner's Cavalry, which was sent
in pursuit on hearing of the captsre of
the Union troops. The Whig is9prone to
believe this, as the courier that started
passed the forks of the State Road, where
the rebels turn off TO go to Marshall's
camp, seven hours in advance of them, and
he had only to ride thirty mites to reach
the Union Headquarters. Louisville
Journal. goth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-04
Gen. Banks Reinforced.

New YoRK, May 90 The Baltimore
American. Of the 9th, says Gen. Banks
has already received reinforcement of at
least $4,000 well disciplined tro ,ps. at
Hsrper's Ferry. Several car loads Of
siege guns, each weighing about six tuns.
have also been sent up from the Wash.
ington Navy. yard. In one Of the trains
for Harper's Ferry was Assistant Sscrs-
tary of War Watson. and Gen. Hamiltoa
and staff, of the regular army. as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-04
MI. Richardson's Speech.

8 We publish. this week, aspeech, which
We hope none Of oar readers will fail to
persss carefnllg. Mr.. RICHARDSON was
! me most intimate political friend of the
9 hts lsmentsd STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
's'.'s The argument of Mr.. Richardson shows
sonelosiyely that the Republican msjori-
~ in the present Congress have devoted
!, nearly the whole time Of that body to the
esiggsr business. to the exclusion of all
other business the exclusion of bust.
nsss Of vital importance to the country
and the people. The speech consists
Of statement of facts that can
iesos bbe, and will not be. eontroverted.
o Again We say. read the speech, and you
) vim get pretty good idea of what Con-
gress has been doing, and is doing, for
sstAsssegro.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-04
Enemy Reinforced at Fort Pill.
low
Special from Fort Pillow, May 27.

OnICfAdUs IAoy 20.
The enemy is believed to have been
largely reinforced during the last three
days. Two transports are known to have
arrived from Memphis, bringing two regi-
ments of infantry and three batteries OF
artillery Part of this force landed at
Randolph, while the remainder occupy
the Arkansas shore nearly opposite the
foot of Island No. 33. where they are re-
ported to be engaged iu the erection of
batteries.
Desersers and refugees continue to ar.
rive at the feet. Several just arrived
bring the report that the enemy was about
to sail the fotilla. A refugee from Mem
phis on Sunday says that a rumor was
current in that city that ten Federal ves-
sells had reached White River. at the
mouth of which they had established a
blockade. Steamers were thus cut of
from their last avenue of escape.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-04
No More Troops Wanted for Wash.
ington.

BosroN, May 2s.-Governor Andrew
has issued an order. relieving the militia
who rallied in obedience to the proclama-
tion Of Monday, and they are returning
to their homes. except such as volunteer
for three years or the war.
Tho men generally expected to serve
three or six months, not knowing that an
act Of Congress required their services for
an indefinite period.
New York, May 28.-It is reported
that no more militia regiments are to be
sent of. The Seventh is understood to
be at Baltimore.
HARRISBURG, PENN May 27.--Gov.
Curtin has issued general order, coun-
termanding the order for enlisting three
months men, the emergency which seemed
to require them having passed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-04
News from the South,

OUR ARMY AT CoRINTH-sURRENpER OF
vICKsBURa.
BEFORE CoRINTH, May 27.-General
Halleck has issued an order prohibiting
skirmishing. Pickets on each side are
now friendly and within conversing dis.
tance. which they improve.
Last night five rebels, including one
sergeant. came over to our lines.
Our forces are within two miles of the
rebel works, and some places our heavy
guns are within battering distance, bu,
the dense woodlands intervening preven,
either party opening fire.
Camp rumors say that Vicksburg had
surrendered, and our feet was en- route to
Memphis.
The reporter of the Associated Press
at Halieck's headquarters says all Corin-
THAN news telegraphed from Chicago, de-
rived via Cairo for same time pust, is at
terly without foundation. No engage
ment of the least consequence has occur.
red at Cosinth or vicinity up to half past
eleven o'clock last night.
The Savannah Neaos of the 18th says
that two Yankee steamers opened fire on
Darien on Friday. No damage was done.
The Mobile Register of the 22d says
all is quiet at Fort Morgan,
1t publishes correspondence in rela.
tion to the demanded surrender of Vicks.
burg.
The Vicksburg Cstizsm of the Goth
says some Federals landed at Warrenton
and had few skirmishes.
Governor Shorter, of Alabama, calls
out all the male population not subjected
to the conscription law for State guard.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-04
A NOBLE PURPOSE
AND THE GLORIOUS RESULT.

There are as many roads to fame and
fortune as there were gateways to ancien,
Thebes. Your ambitious warrior is fol
carving his way with the sabre; your as
Ipiring politician for maneuvring his way
by subtlety and consummate art; but there
us one broad grand path to the goal. along
which nothing base can travel. 1t is the
path set apart for the march of talent
energy. and noble purpose. and though
full of obstacles, it contains none which
q great man cannot surmount. This fact
has been exempli6ed in innumerable in.
stances, but in few more forcibly than in
the career of DR.. HOLLOWAY, of London.
For twenty five years he may be said to
have been climbing
'eThe steep where Fame's proud temple shines
affair.""
scattering blessings at every step. He
appears to have reached the summit at
last. The staff upon which he has leaned
in his ascent has been ADVERTISING, and
by its aid he has not only realized q
worldwide celebrity and splendid for
tame, but has been enabled to familiarize
millions Of the sick With the healing
properties of his pills and ointment, who
would never otherwise have been benefited
thereby. The victims of dyspepsia in this
country. and unfortunately their name is
legion, have good cause to rejoice that so
wide publicity has been given to the
virtues Of his pills through the columns
of the American press; for, ie we are
rightly Informed, they have cured and are
now curing more cases of this distressing
complaint than all other medicines com.
bined. We hear, too, of cures of scrofu.
la aHd Dther external disorders by the
ointment, which il they were not vouched
for by the best authority. we should pro-
nounce incredible. These medicines seem
to do what no other advertised medicines
have ever done before-.fuIfl the promises
Of the advertisemea.--N. Y. Police "Ga
=ette."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-04
The Account of General Banks
Fght-Destruction Of General Kenley's
Command.

NEW YORK. May %.
The Herald has pretty full accounts OF
Banks retreat, from its correspondent,
Only one hundred and ffty men of eight
hundred or nine hundred engaged, escap.
ed from the Front Royal fight. Forty OF
Forty of our soldiers, mostly sick. were
captured at Newtown. One. named
David Dickerson, of the Sixty-sixth Ohio,
was killed.
In the skirmish of Saturday the Maine
and Vermont Cavalry suffered severely.
Company A. of the First Vernon: Cav
airy, were all lost. captured or killed. ex-
cept Captain Platt, his Lieutenant and
half dozen men, who made good their
escape.
Major Collins is among the captured.
and Msjo: Sawyer, whose horse fell under
him and injured his foot, made his escape
with no further injury.
During the Sunday fight, which contin
ued two hours before the retreat from
Winchester, Donely's Brigade behaved
admirably and repulsed the enemy, bu,
being outaauked by superior numbers,
they were compelled to withdraw our
forces. Douelly's Brigade on the left,
and Gordon's on the right, were in posi-
tion along gorge between two hills.
The enemy are said to have fought
well. At one point they came up in a
large hollow square. single file on the
| front and back, ard double file on each
side; marching up thus to within Ger.
tain distance, they were ordered to halt,
fix bayouets and charge, which they did
in good order.
Colonel Gordon and staff are safe; also
General Williams and staff While re.
treating through Winchester, women from
houses opened fire with pistols on our
soldiers aud killed good many of them.
Lieut.. Col. Bcown, of the Twenty eighth
New York, is said to have been killed.
COL Knipe, of the forty sixth Pennsyl
vania, was wounded and iaken prisoner
Colonel Murphy. of the Twenty. niuth
Pennsylvania, was killed, and many 9th
ers
The column retrea'ed in good order
| pursued by the enemy beyond Martins
burg. The baggage train proceeded as
far as the Potomac, and many of the
teams have been conveyed across on ferry.
| boats.
The telegraph operator at Martinsburg
had lett the town on the first rHmor of q
battle at Winchester, aud taken the instru-
ments with him. The whole town seemed
deserted The stores were closed. Many
Union people came along with US; also
the negroes.
General Banks was in the rear of the
retreat, aud she'll exploded only four
feet from hin, but fortunately without
injuring him.
Winchester is reported to be burned
The enemy had stationed q force at
Berryville to prevent our retreating to.
ward Harper's Ferry, and we were com.
PEELED to take the road to Martinsburg.