davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-07-29
GARD !

DETROIT, January 18th, 1862
ME HAVE the pleasure TO announce, that
w owing to the great demand for the celebrated
Whistles and superior Foreign and Domestic Liquors
heretofore sold by f. A. Stokes shall continue the
business in all its branches together with the
facturo of
Rectified Whistles, Burning Fluid, CAM
phene, Alcohol, &C.,
And also the sale of PAINTS OILS AND TUR-
PENTINE, at The Old Stand Of f. A. STO rs,
corner Jefferson Avenue and Wayne Street. on
scale second to no Establishment in the State; and
having secured the services Of Mr.. Stokes who for
more than ten years was connected with the largest
Importing Liquor House in the City of New York
we ilatter ourselves from his experience and knowl
edge Of the Cognac Rochelle Bordeaux, 0porto, and
other Foreign and Domestic Markets we can offer to
the Trade inducements to purchase PURE ARTICLES,
that other house in the West possesses; and ms
propose making the "Peach Orchard" and other
Whistles (Which sold Mt auction sales, in Sep
TENDER and October, twenty-five per cent. higher
than any Whistles manufactured in the West the
favorite WHISTLES of the day, by sparing expense
or pains in their manufacture, and keeping stock
of the choicest articles selected with great care
Medicinal and Family USE which shall sell at the
Lowest Market Rates we invite your inspection OF
our Stock, which is the largest in the State.
MANNING STANWO0D 4 CO.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-07-29
PAINTING,
vEW PdTNT SHOP

House Sign, plain and Ornamental painting /,
all It's branches will be carried heretofore e
the undersigned
At HTS NEU, PAINT STOP
on Water street, east side northern termination OF
the late fire, where he will be pleased TO his old
customers and new ones also. o. L. GLOVER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16
Night Dispatches.
From Washington.

WAsHIxGrox, April ID The steamer Yankee,
Capt Eastman arrived at the navy yard to- day,
having left York river at 6 o'clock Yesterday
morning.
The Yankee went about eight miles up the
York river Sunday night and anchored of
Gloucester Point, where the steamers Penobscot,
Marble Heart and Wachusett were already living.
The rebel batteries at the Point are said 20 be
very extensive, mounting mostly 100 Founders,
rifed They tried the range Of their guns on
the steamers Yesterday afternoon, the shot falling
very little short of one The vessels then
dropped down the river. and about three miles be
low the Point discovered party of rebels build
ing battery On the north bank. on whom the
Yankee opened FIRE at a distance of three fourths
of a mile. The rebels seemed 10th TO abandon
their works, and although the shells of the Yam
kee fell in their midst, they did not leave the
vicinity, but took refuge in the woods and behind
some neighboring log houses. After firing sixty
or SERENITY times the Yankee left As she was
leaving the boats of the Marble Heart were on
the way to shore to burn the houses behind which
the rebels had taken refuge.
The President TO day, in response to a resolu-
ton Of the House, transmitted voluminous docu
ments embracing all the correspondence which
has taken place since June last relative TO the af
fans of Mexico.
From hasty glance at their contents il appears
that on the Sd of that month Mr.. Seward. in
writing TO Mr. Corwin, Informs him that from in
telIigenee wearing an air of authenticity a design
exists on the part of the insurgents Of this country
TO gain possession Of Lower California, and thai
the President expects him TO exercise his bes
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16

EDIroR SENTINEL: We, the undersigned, who
have been working at the Arsenal under charge
of Captain Sturm, would like to call attention to
the manner in which the managers of that insti
tuition make and fulfill bargains with some OF the
operatives engaged there. We were hired TO
work AT night from r. NJ. TO A. NJ, and were
10 receive from 90 cents 10 81 each per night;
now when they pay off they allow Us only 10
cents to 30 cents per night. and make Us take an
order for amount due whi.h We are directed to
present To Fletcher X Sharpe, who will pay the
same less two per cent discount.
The foreman who hired US states that he was
authorized by Captain Sturm to pay 30 cents to
) per night for hands.
As there appears TO be fraud very serious
mistake i'm this matter, we would like To know
who gets the benefit OF the fraud, il such it be.
WM II. COOPER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16
AnnrrAI nr Wnrxnrn SornIrrs -sorne nn.

ARRIvAL oy WOUNDED SoLpTrRs Some one
hundred and thirty Of our brave Indians soldiers,
wounded At Pittsburg, arrived in the city yester-
day morning on their way 70 Michigan City, most
Of them being from the northwestern part Of this
State and from Illinois. Our patriotic and kind
hearted citizens did every thing in their power while
the unfortunate but noble men remained here
10 minister 10 their wants IL was a sad sight. a.
one passed through the cars Stretched upon
pallets. suffering from severe wounds, numbers
lay. while others. not so seriously injured, we're
setting with heads. arms, legs bandaged. All
seemed to bear the ills that had come upon them
with iortitude. illustrating the herOism which ac-
tuates the true soldier everywhere
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16
APPOINTMENTS.
THE BATTLE AT PITTSBURG
Rebels Strengthening Ft.RandOlph
CONG RES IONAL.
70 r z I @ N N Z w 3
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, April IA flag of truce
went up TO Craney Island this afternoon and
brought back two Norfolk papers. They were
taken TO headquarters. and, although containing
important information of the unconditional sur
render of Fort Pulaski. an effort was made, in
accordance with the policy that prevails here. to
keep even good news from the representatives of
tire press. am. however, able to give you the
substance of the glorious published in
the Savannah Republican.
The Republican says substantially that it learns
with deep regret that after a gallant defense,
as.ihst runs mostly superior, that Fort Pulaski
surrendered at , r. NJ. yesterday.
Corporal Law, of the Pulaski Guards, who did
not leave Fort Thunderbolt until after the dag
hau ed down, brings the intelligence of the
successful event. The surrender was uncond-
tional.
Several large breaches were made in the south
wall by the Federal battery of eight Parrot guns
at Kings Land. All the barbette guns on that
side were dismounted, also three of the case
mate guns, leaving but one gun bearing on that
point.
A clear breach was made in the magazine.
The balls used were conical and were propelled
with such force that they went clear through the
walls AT nearly every fire.
Col Olmsted, who was also in command. tele-
graphed the previous evening that one could
stand upon the ramparts for single moment,
and that over one thousand large shells had ex-
ploded within the Fort.
The Republican publishes the above as post
script to a part of its edition. and makes no com
ments nor gives any particulars as TO the number
of men and officers IN the fort at the time of its
surrender.
1t says, however, none of its defenders were
killed and but four wounded
a Richmond paper contains an editorial ex-
hibiting considerable fear for the safety of that
city Ii intmates that the Monitor, Naugatuck
and Galena all armored vessels might easily come
up the James river and by their invulnerability
and powerful guns take and keep possession OF
the city. To prevent such result it proposes
that the channel of the James river shall be OBJ
structed by stone, which it says is abundant for
the purpose, and should be used at once.
The Merrimac has no come out and nothing
has been seen of her to-day. The tide has been
low and this may have kept her in.
Early in the morning rebel tug ran out from
behind Sewali's Point, but soon returned.
Later in the day there large fire in the
woods on the Point, apparently from the burn
ing of the brush and gave rise TO some specula-
tons that the rebels were building new battery
there.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16
From P,ttsbury Landing.

ST.. LOUIS, April l5.-Several gentlemen con
nected with the army arrived here yesterday
among them Captain Lozof OF Grants staff, who
is the bearer of Grants official report of the battle
at Pittsburg They left the army on Friday
night last.
Haleck arrived at Pittsburg on Friday and i'm
mediatey assumed command of the army.
Grant in his official report estimates our loss al
| 800 killed and 5000 wounded.
The loss of the enemy in killed and left on the
field is greater than ours. No estimate of Their
wounded can be made, as many must have beer
sent to Corinth and other places.
The loss of our artillery was great, many
pieces having been disabled by the enemy's shot
some losing all their horses and many men. No
less than 900 horses were killed.
The rebel army has outposts at the foot OF
Pea Ridge extending eight miles from Corinth
The Federal troops have advanced eight miles
from Pttsburg, leaving only space of only tive
miles between the opposing armies. A battle
may be brought on at any moment. We have
the strongest assurance that our army is ready 70
the encounter.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16

WASHINGTON, April l4.-Mr. Kerrigan voted
against the bill for the abolition of slavery in the
District of Columbia, but left out of the
list in teegraphing hence.
The House Committee on Elections were una
BILE to agree on the case of Joseph Segur. of the
LIST District of Virginia. The subject will come
up for decision by the House upon its merits.
The Tribunes special says:
General Mitchell reports that he has occupied
two other important points on the railroad from
Decatur to the west and station at some dis
lance to the east of Huntsville.
The bill emancipating slaves in the District oil
Columbia was laid before the President at six
o'clock this evening.
The Worlds special says:
An officer of the 18th New York reports that
four of Gen. Banks's men had been found tied tC
a tree with their heads shot off. The story is not
credited
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16
COM NJ ERcIAL.
sr rEIEeaArr.
49,. N.~Ir .u.fr

NV YoRK. April Is.
Flour dali. heavy and Sc lower: sales at 81 -
al 90 for superfne State; 3 00@5 05 for
extra State: sales reported at 81 90d4 % and
81 S5d4 90 cor superfine Western; So l5fd5 -
for common to medium extra Western; s. 306
) - for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio.
and So 55d5 o. for trade brands. the market
closing unsettled and declining
Whisky frmer; sales At 231Sc for State and
24c for Western.
Wheat dull and favors buyers: limited trans
actions; sales of red State at 81 256l 81 mixed
State. spring and winter, ut 81 %; and winter
red Western at 81 SO delivered
Corn dull, heavy and lc lower; sales at 5Sc
for mixed Wester.i in store; 5s659c for Jersey
yellow: 59660c for Southern yellow
Sugar-Raw dull and unchanged Cuba o. "a
75sc; Porto Rico 737sc.
Pork dull. heavy and a shade lower: sales at
Sl2 50@l2 10 for mess, Sl0@l0 80 fer prime,
aud Sl2 50@lS 80 for prime mess.
Beef quiet
Lard &c lower; sales at 71s@s%c.
Butter selling at 81 &c for Ohio and l5@2Oc
for State.
Cheese steady at 61l2@Sc.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16
A Proclamation 40 the Patriotic and
Charita BILE of Indiana.
ADJuTANT GENERALS OFFICE, ]
INDIANA VOLUNTEER MmirIA.
Indianapolis, April ii. 90


You are again appealed TO for contributions of
hospital supplies for our sick and wounded volun-
teers. Nearly or quite one thousand of the
brave HoOsier hoys were wounded in the recent
battle at Pittsburg Landing. and are being
brought to the hospitals in this State. They
quire comforts and luxrries which you can afford
them Let the appeal not be in vain
The Sanitary Committee here. OF which Mr..
Hannaman is President, and Alfred Harrison,
Esq. Treasurer. has charge of collecting and
distributing supplies to points where they are
most needed.
The articles particularly required are the fol
lowing: Wooden and cotton undershrts and
drawers, pillows, pillow slips, narrow sheets,
towels. handkerchiefs. bandages. lint, combs,
cake soap, jellies. canned fruits, etc.
All supplies should be carefully packed in
boxes and duplicate invoices made, one copy put
in the box and the other mailed to W. Hanna
man, Esq, President of the Sanitary Committee.
All money should be sent to Alfred Harrison,
Esq.
BY order of his Excelency. Gov. Morton.
Lac NOBLE, Adutant General.
Papers throughout the State please copy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16
SPEECHES OF
Hendricks and voorhees,.

The speech q Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks. before the
Dernccrs;c Convention the Eighth Of January 1892
and the speech Of Hon Daniel W. Voorhees, the House
q Representatives February 30 the duty Of the Fed
erl Government IN IL relations TO the civil war and the
objects for which II should be prosecuted are for sae
this Office published IN pamphlet % sixteen pages
Guiding both speeches Zach j. among the able :
delivered on the present CRISIS and should be placed in
The hands 81 every voter in the State.
The hrstissue having been entirely exhausted,
now reprinung large edition to supply the increasing
demand.
Those living n express routes must provide for pre-
paying the postage, which g. one cen, per copy
Price 81 per hundred. All orders promptly filed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16
From Baltimore

BALTIMORE. March 1.-THE passengers taken
on board the Velma were taken before the Uni
ted States Marshal to-day, and strange to say
have all been released, some of them profess they
were ignorant of the character of the vessel.
BALTIMORE, April l5.--The Savannah Repub-
iican of the 18th, announces the unconditional
surrender of Fort Pulaski on the previous day.
Seven large breaches were made in the walls by
our batteries of PARROT guns at Kings Landing,
ard all the barbette guns on that side, and three
casemate guns, were dismounted. Three balls
entered the magazine.
Col 0lmstead the rebel commander. sgnaled
the day previous to the surrender, that our fire
was SO terrible that no human being could stand
OH the parapet for even a minute
Nothing important has been received here from
Yorktown. Preliminary operations are reported
as rapidly progressing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16
CAUTION.

The market is full of limitations represented to be the
same as BROWNS BRO~CUIAL TROCHES,' - which
in most productive digestive injury. Many dealers
will recommend inferior prcparations aud lower priced
articles, aorlg prohi themselves Ask for and
OBTAIN only "BROwN'S BRONCHIAL TRocHEs,"
which by long experiences have proved their value having
received the sanction Of physicians generally and test
monials from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. when allowed to
dissolve slowly the mouth, have direct influence to
the affected parts the sedative and soothing effect to the
lining windpipe into the Bronchii allays
monary irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds and
the various affections which public speakers and
singers are liable febll-dly'6 2
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16

MOkTALITY or SOLDIERS The following Ind
soldiers have died at the military hospitals at
St Louis:
April s-john Dorsey. CO. II. SD
April Ill y Thomas. CO. L, SD.
The following have died at the hospital at
Munfordsville, Ky.
March IL. Steward, co. III. 57lh
March 2-M Harris, CO. II, 51th: J Wiseman,
co. X, 3sth.
March 5-Lewis Eaton. CO. G., 10Th
March 7-Chas Colvin. CO. G.. Both
March 9-Chas Shields. CO. ID, 10th.
March lO-Wm Tapp, co. G, 5lst; n Coan,
CO. @, 5lst.
March ll-Jas Grandstaf, DO X, 42d; Hugh
Choat, CO. F, 39th
March l2-F II Wright. CO. b. 57th Ind
March l5-N Warwick, co. ID, 5sth Ind.
March l7-John Gurnee, co. l. 35th Ind.
March l5-John Buckley, co. X, 35th Ind. F
NJ Reese, co G., 10th Ind
March l9-Abel Crawford. co. +. 5oth Ind.
II K Westiall. co d. 5lst Ind.
March 2i-Thomas Anderson. CO. ], 35th Ind
March 25-J r McMichael. CO X. 50th Ind.
The following have died at Louisville:
April III Y Beeman, CO. +, 10th Ind
" SO Wesheimer, CO. A. 34th Ind.
4" l0-J w Smith, CO G., 3sth Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16

NEW York, April 15-Specials state that
Western dispatches received at Washington re
port that Fort Randolph is being strongly forti
fed by the rebels.
The Committee on the Conduct Of the War are
about to investigate tho causes of the late sur
prise at Pittsburg.
Several civilians have been captured by the re
bells while curiosity hunting in the neighborhooC
of Manassas.
BY an ARRIVAL from Jamaica we have papers o.
the 9Th. A great fire occurred in Kingston OF
the 3lst of March. destroying several entir'
streets. Loss f300 900.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16
From Yorktown.

BEFORE YORKTOWN, April Is - Yesterda,
morning section of artillery was planted with
in half a mile of the rebel works. Fifteen shot
we're fired into the earth works before they conlC
bring the guns to bear, when we withdrew.
fine view was had yesterday of the rebe
works at Yorktown and Gloucester from a hous,
at the mouth of Wornliths creek. Twenty-fou
guns were seen in the water battery at yorktown
and nine at Gloucester. At the latter place new
works are being erected. The wharves were
covered with commssary stores, and the river
dotted with sails.
On Saturday, Corporal Bean, Co. b. Berdan'
Sharpshooters, was shot while on duty.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16
For the Daily State sentinel
Gone After the Fight - over.

EDIToR SENTINEL: Folks say" the editor OF
the Journal took with him on his trip to the
feld-of-wr two copies OF the Sentinel to secure
protection from the seceshers in of cap
ture. Now | say wouldn't he have shown
greater weight of brains, according TO the scale of
public opinion, If lac had taken a file OF the Jour
nal for the last four months, thereby securing TO
himself, in the aforesaid emergency, the usual
liberties Of harmless lunatics it able TO identify
himself as the authOrl ExTREE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16

bill reported from the select COMMITTEES 20 regut
late the franking privilege. beng coditcat'on Of
the laws ulon that subject. wish amendment
Mr.. Collar said the P0stohice Committee with
one exception were in favor Of the abolition OF
the franking privilege. and the House bad passed
the bull Tor that purpose now pending before The
senate he moved 20 lay the bill on the table.
Agreed to-5o 10 -.
The House concurred in the reports Of the com
mittNe Of conference OF disagreeing votes on the
PostOiice and Navy appropriation bill Ad
iourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16

sFy- That beautiful neoular am5rotype ut the
Pantheon is the finest picture of the kind we have
ever seen, very classic, besides being nne ike
ness. We notice several of our city poets and
artists there The painted photographs are also
very fine. There are several OF Reeds landscapes
there. and a fruit piece that looks very lucious,
about as true to nature as anything we ever saw.
On the whole the Pantheon is a very stylish little
gallery and we'll worth visit. Pennsylvania
street at the zEtna Building
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16
lBr rrLseEArH.I
Cincinnati Market.

CfScfsSATI. April is.
Flour dull; superfne offered at 81 1904 10.
Wheat dull and heavy; e5@90c for red.
Oats dull at 29c.
Corn dull at 3l@32c.
Whisky advanced to lie and firm.
Mess pork closed dull at 81 so.
Lard 74@I3sc.
A good demand fer bulk meat ut 81 &c for
shoulders, and DC lower for sides, with sales OF
400 900 lbs, closing quiet.
No change in bacon
Groceries quiet and unchanged; fair jobbing
demand.
Exchange firm at IA prem.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16

PORTLAND, April 1.-THE following news y
by the steamer Norwegian:
CorrSHsGkS.-Tbe Minister Of Marine stated
today in Council Of State that he would AK
large credits for the construction Of irOn-plsted
ships. he promised that no further wooden var
vessels should be built The declaration Was re-
ceiyed with great satisfaction
TURKEY.-The insurgents have destroyed four
towns IN Albonia b. IRE and sword All the
Turkish inhabitants were massacred, but the
Christians were spared.
ESGLASD.-The Times eulogies Hon. Henry J
RAYMOND for his recent speech in the New York
Legislature. and compliments him as the first
public speaker who has done justice 70 England.
IL is denied that Gen. DOuay, with his rein
forcements for Mexico. has been ordered TO
turn.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16

The INDIANA WouSDEp.-We learned yester-
day, at the Executive Office. that dispatch from
Mr.. Holloway, the Governors Private Secretary,
had been received stating that all of the Indiana
wounded ut the battle of Pttsburg. able to be
removed, were on their way home. This is wei
come news To those near and dear to these brave
men throughout the State.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16
RAILROADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r a L r Q a D.
1862. ME 80 - 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

81 MILES SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.


an AND AFTER APRIL 10, ls62, trains will be
" run follows
A Mail Train will leave Indianapolis 1900 N.
stop al all stations and make close connection kOkoo
With train on the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road for LOgansport Valparaiso and Chicago and arrive
al Peru al 400 r. NJ in time make connections with
trains on the Toledo and wabash Railway, going East and
West
Returning, the train will leave Peru AZ li.55
p NJ making close connection az kOkOuo with trains
from Chicago and arrive at Indianapolis az AIS A. n,
il time 20 make connections for all points East, South
and West
An Express train will leave Indianapolis l0.10 7. N.
connect al KokomO with train for Chicago and arrive
Peru as A. NJ in time to make connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo and wabash Rail
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru az 1900 N
after the arrival 81 trains T. W r. W. from the East
and West and make close connection az KokomO with
train the Cincinnati and Chicago from Chicago,
Valparaiso and LoganspOrt, and arrive Indianapolis At
l0 p. M in time 20 connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points.
Special attention given the transportation OF live
stock produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
TsEo. p. HsUGI0r. General Ticket Agent. spi6s-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16

sT5- The finest assortment of ladies' shoes in
the city can now be found at Jones, Vinnedge 4
Co.'S shoe house; CATERS. silk gore heel, at 81 to
81 80 per pair; slippers, so cents to 81 %; kid
lasting and fancy toilet slippers. Their stock is
full andicomplete Prices the lowest in the mar
ket Ladies, go and see them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16

sT- IL would be difficult to find anywhere a
better lot of boots and shoes than Cady x Co.
now have at the Glenns' Block Shoe Store. They
have been receiving new goods daily for some
time past, including all the new and desirable
styles, and are selling at extremely low prices.
Try them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-16

- The Sanitary Committee desire to &C
knowledge the receipt of a hundred dollars paid
them on behalf oil Governor Wright, by his son
John c. Wright. Esq, of this city, to be applied
20 the relief our sick and wounded soldiers.
A. HARRISON, Treasurer.
The above donation was given unheralded by
telegraph or otherwise ostentatiously. LET
not your right hand know what your lett hand
d,afh