davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20
Special Notice.

10 ADTSRTLSERS.-A1 advertisements taken for
specified time and ordered out before rae expiration
of the time specified, sel be charged Le regular
forthe same az, Is TIE time they are ordered out.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20
MEDICAL.
CON FID ENTIA l. i.
TO THE AFFLICTED.

nOCT0R LAWRENCE. after extensive practice 81
- ten years 10 Baltimore. which he lef, for tour
through Europe. where b. remained two years.
with his mind richly stored with scientific kno~i
edge aud research The first IA months spent In the
Liverpool nfrnay for diseases Of the eye and sfer
which be asaed himself q thorough course q inves
txaiion IN TIE Queens Hospital LONDON. where the most
wonderful daily Effected The Doctors treat
men u Chronic Diseases l. entirely different from that
marked ont BY the srpcrannuacd fathers ~ mepe 80
called Il j. not ccutued 20 the routine system % any
bgoed party. bat embraces system q practice. not
only sound and rational but truly scientific IL
ures
After many solicitations from Physicians and others 81
this the Doctor has make the q
Indiana his permanent abode lie win visit any
the by request ~ six 81 IL ct1ens. and
treat all presented with seldom attained
His examinations will be made with and hts
opinion given freely and frankly, and wTrnorr
thereby saving expense. and satisfying the minds Of The
patients and friends.
To ladies who are Incapable q bearing healthy Of
spring from deformfy otherwise. viii End hts advice
invaluable. Othr interesting and important advice viii
be given married ladie his opportunities have been
such that all the intricate 81 female complaints
have been fully comprehended and the Of the dis
truly ascertained rendering his opinions
aud his advice and prescriptions vaissole-
See circulars for particulars which viii be distributed
in every town and hamlet IN the State. Headquarters
Spencer House. Indianapolis Ind jyls-dem
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20

- Counterfeit SIS and sos on the Bank
of Geauga. gainesville. Ohio, are said to have
made their appearance in this city. Look out
for them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20
NOTICE.
STATE FAIR.
IA GD - II g. Ne

~ ~ IT II - n
TuNHE VALUE or THE BRONZE AND SILVER
4 Medals offered ian the premium lit not having been
fully understood, II Is deemed necessary give the fol-
lowing notice:
Bronze Medals each $50 60
Silver " Observation-Disclosures. 70 90
These will be large. pure metal and well executed.
Diplomas in their order the third highest
dation offered by the Board followed by cash pre-
miums.
All persons having stock. machinery other products
earnestly requested to become exhibitors.
ENTRY FEE.
No exhibitor Is required to pay dollar members
fee heretofore button per will be charged the
amount Of each premium competed for
W. II. LOOMS. Secretary.
septic indianapolis. Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20

AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
FEvHE undersigned will send free by mail the sure
n means of preventing conception. No drugs uedi-
cines. But LATE Dsco,EEY. circular with particulars
will be sent TO any address. 10y inclo,ing
stamps. book containing all the knowledge referred
TO, and several private receipts. PLATES will be
to any name or address you may wish by inclosing
one dollar.
Medicine French PHI. will be for dollar per
box. II j. very sure IN its effects Address
Lock Box No. 220 Indianapolis.
jyl9-d6m A. POICHET.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20
Democratic Union State Ticket

-
Election Tuesday, October ~.
roa SECRETARY or srAfK.
JAMES 8. ATHON,
OF Marion County.
roR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH RIsTINE.
Or Fountain County.
ron TREASURER ov STATE.
MATTHEW L. BRETT,
OF Dayiess County.
rok ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR b HORD.
OF Decatur County.
ron REPORTER or SUPREME COURT.
MICHAEL c. KERR,
OF Floyd County.
vos sUrKalSrKSpKsr or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION..
SAMUEL l.. RUGG,
OF Allen County.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-13
HOPE FOR OUR COUNTRY.
A SERMON
BY THE REV. ISRAEL Z. DwlEELl, OF SALEM, MASS
Preached October 10, 1862.

Essex * a5as. like as pleaded with your fathers
in The wilderness Of the land Of Egypt, 80 will plead
pass und tho rod and will bring into the bonaef
tbs covenant: and Will purge from you tia
isbsk, and them that nansgress against me-
God cho.s the Jews for great mission, and
remembered the object and the covenant; and
when they were uniahful, pleaded with them.
chastsed them. and brought them back. This
continued through msny successive generations
and centuries. He passed them, fathers and sons,
Us they needed it, "under The rod" and brcugh,
them into the bond Of the corvna"t." The mo-
i've was mercy, love; hence the scourglng was
not for destruction but correction The passing
" under the rod" was to bring "lnto the eoad of
| The covenant"
May we no. hope this is SO ia the case of our
Country May we not believe it? God is GER
tairly Heading with us, and causing US 10 pass
under the rod:' may We not believe, are there moi
good resst MS TO believe, that i. ~ not to destroy
Us, bu. to bring US into corenant bonds with him ?
| am no. one of the Responding and foreboding
prophets. can see light beyond, and think
! through this darkness. | do not believe We are
going to swift ruin. believe that we are coming
up, und have been, steadily, f the last Two Year,
and that hereafter this crisis and bloody agony
will mark one of the brightest turning points OF
our national history. And think 1t is well, IN
ih,se DAYS Of darkness, when the newspapers
, chronicle barren movements of our armies, or
daring raids of the my, or repeat the standing
announcement, All quiet along The Potomac,
anl when old advertisements, week sitter week,
fill the places where We eagerly look for Timing
capital. announcing great vctor'es,-to nspr'l
our confidence by looking at the morcl CLEMENTS,
III permanent principles and facts OF the contest.
have more 'alh IN prncl lc-, III virtues, in idea',
in RICH. and justice, mure faith IN God as uphold
ing and iavo. my these, than have in the varying
fo tunes of armies al Lavie4. And when for the
time, the prosp, c.s from the latter look dark, or
not spec ally hopeful and encouraging. do not
despair Of The former, nor through them Of the
ultimate lr umph OF the cause Of HE Republic.
Let me, then, give some oi the reasons haze
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-13

Mr.. DwlSELL's SEEMoN.--We give much space
to-day to discourse preached by Rev. Mr.. Dsi-
nell, of Salem, Mass, formerly OF Calais, in this
State. Mr. Dxinell is so we'll and so hvoraby
known by many of Our readers, that We have be-
leved VIC could do them no greater favor than TO
give them an opportunity to read this nost ex-
eeliea. sermon. The warm. hearted, devoted pie,y
and the earnest Christian faith in the ultimate
triumph Of the RICH, ia cur present national
struggle, which penetrate and vvify the sermon,
will commend it to every reader and rs-asau.e all
loyal hearts. And while We are going through
this Valley Of the Shadow Of Death, We need to
restore our sometimes fan,ing souls with such
words Of lofty cheer from those who believe
that after the darkness and the visions OF horror,
will come Gods blessed day Of Freedom ant
Peace.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-13

I We have n disease here, or rather fever it
night be called. a!!td4 to he Pipe and Rig
teyer. 1t has gained many victims, and Eu. few
remain who have rot he.a mere IT less affected
with it.
The Laurel Root which grows spontaneously
near by affords full scope for the Yankee to in.
dulge in his favorite propensity Of whiting, and
jack-knives are in great demand, as they in q
great measure conducs to the final accomplish
ment Of the objects in view, that is, finishing the
Pipes and Rings to disgrace the mouth and grace
the fingers Of the lucky ones who are in posses
>ioR OF them.
The weather here has been quite cold, and We
lad szow storm on tbs 9th inst, the snow falling
some four inches deep.
| Tho ether day two whiie eostrobonds we're
brough. into camp and shown to the Colonel. 1t
appears they violated one Of our camp rules by
firing their guns near our quarters. They how
aver plead ignorance, 40 they were from the town
Of Alexandria, cannot call i. city. They were
out hunting and accidentally came upon our camp.
However, cur Colonel, with his usual good ma
,ure, discharged them with slight reprimaud,
and they went on their way rejoicing.
There 10 a secesh living near our camp, by the
name CT Johnson believe. He owned large
stack OF straw end refused to sell or give it away.
Accordingly some entsrpris:ng genius OF Yam
A.c set it on FIRE, and one night on retiring to bed
the 18th were alarmed by the cry of FIRE. We
soon found it to be secesh's straw, and We all said
/" Amen" and returned to our beds.
We have come good hunters in Co. H. as we'll
as soldiers. Yesterday ORR Lyford and Theodore
Sayton wen. in pursu: Of the 'possums, which
live in this vicinity in lares numbers. The snow
being some three inches deep they eseily tracked
them, and were successful enough to capture FIVE
which they skinned, and Of the flesh made an .1.
ceent dish fit for the atomach of the mes. par
,.cular epicuse. Wild turkeys also abound, bu,
the boys have not as yet succeeded in getting
aRy.
Our Quar.s,naster, Ad-ich, has been quite
sick, bu, is ROW improving. Geo. Nichols, Of 20.
II, is sick in the hospital at Alexandria, Of fever
Timothy Weber has also been quite sick, but is
now convalescsnt.
Yours Truly,
se'g,. H. G., Co. II, 18th Vt. Vol.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-13
From the 18th Vermont.
CAMP VERMONT, Va. Dec. Q


FRIEND WILLARD Once more the 18th are
encAnped here, af er cur tedious and Improbable
journey to Union Mills, where we were stationed
for week doing picket da,y, and eating "hard
=.sek. We left there on Friday, the 9th, in
-stoy1, o. rain and snow, took the cars for Aexan-
dris, aud arrived near cur old camp groand on the
/, afteraeon o! the same day 10 snow storm, and
marched to camp or rather to where the old
= samp was. When We arrived there wha. should
mses our eyes but snow and mud, and we were
;left to find home ia some vast wilderness, for our
tents had DC. arrived, and We were louse!ess and
home less. Some took to the woods and en-.
deayored to build fires, that would no. burn; some
had bed in barns; while others who were for
iuna,s enough to have friends in other regiments,
found home there and good fare. Your humble
servant was one of tho latter, and shall ever be
grateful to Co. a, 10th Res',, fox pas: iavors,
thankfully received. Now the tug Of wa1 is over,
and We ars hard at i. building our log cabin. for
eur winter quarters-provldng We don! visi,
Union Mills again suddenly. While there party
Of 80 men under Lieut.. Slay:on, Co. II, paid
visit 10 the memorable and hardly contested battle
field of Bull Run. We saw there oil the evil
dencss of a severely contested battle. Many
bodies still lie exposed in par. to the gaze of the
visitor, and serve to fill his mind with thoughts Of
;hc horrible realities Of war. Numerous kinds 9
bullets were found also swords, guns. grape-sho
and all the i'm Elements of war. Many trees are
to be seen bearing the marks Of cannon and other
shot. The stone house where McI)owell's heao
quarters were, still remains, and two captains O
,hs n. Y. 22d regiment are buried near there
also one soldier from The lth Georgia, thert
you find friend and foe lying side by side, in tx
sleep tina, knows no waking.
We have been afflicted of late in losing men,
Der Of Co. G, Orange Lackey, from Montgomery
Vt. He died Of fever after being sick hu: few
days. Ga Sunday, in the afternoon, services wer,
held BY the chaplain, and after bis remarks cor
selling the friends Of the deceased, and urgin!
those presen, to be prepared for death, We CAV,
him soldiers burial, ard he row lies in soldier
grave, an honor alike to his friends ard his coun
try. With drums munled, aud arms reverse
slowly We followed his remains to their last reetin,
place on earth. learn that Capt. White of Il
same Co. is On tn, sick list. In fact tha, comps
ny has been afflicted more than any other, thu
f.r having lost 3 by death. From this lot M
,urn to ome,hins less solemn.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-13
MONTPELIER. VT
SATURDAY DECEMBER 13 1862

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW our
TRUST IN GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT rEAS
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHiM LINCOLN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06

Benefit FOR THE SIcKLEs BRIGADE.--An enter
tainment will be given this evening, at the ,n,ef
Garden for the tenef, of the recruiting uhd Oh 'n'
famous fighting brigade. Gen. sehles and members
afhs ,,stT will he present, and in addition to the
U.aai dramatic performance, the General will plead
49, aa"so IN rer,op. OF eouns there cannot fail TO
I he fu.l hogse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06

Nr,v EXEMPTION LAw.-We are requested to
,,a ,hs, rer,;es who are unable during the day to
ST., So, ,bsr exemption papers with the County Clerk
oau have them properly prepared and filed BY the
clerk. OF the Fire Commissioners, who will be at
Ersmans Hall, Nos. l27 and 129 Mercer street,
cverv evening until the 18th ofAugust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06

Ely O COnnor anew burAsque, will be produced
tonight a, Wallacks BY hs. Florsucs'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
sundsy Il ;be Capitol.

A Washington correspondent gives the
following account of how last Sunday was
observed at the Capitol, where it is custO-
mary to have religious services in the Rep
resentatives' Hall, No chaplain appeared
at the customary hour of commencement,
and the audience engaged in prOmiscuOus
conversation
After some fifteen or twenty minutes,
a gentleman stepped forward and an
nounced that there would be services, and
at the same time requested the audience
to listen to the singing of few pieces.
OF course the religious mercury resumed
its wonted sphere. Just at this point there
burst upon listening ears the clear harmoni-
GUS vocal strains of the Star Spangled Ban
ner, sung by a young lady of this city
It was truly amusing TO see the various
expressions of establishment by grave Sen
ators, and the wise men from the East and
elsewhere, and the repeated "ea4 it be
possible? p A portion of the words used IN
this song were new and elegant. This was
followed by another song, having for its
sentiment, Down with the Rebel Flag,
and "Three Cheers for the Red, White and
Blue" At the conclusion Of this perform
ance there was long, loud and hearty ap-
plause, continued for several seconds in
unmistakable spirit Of enthusiasm. After
the singing of "America'' and Old Hun
dred" the assemblAge dispersed. There was
a very large attendance Of ladies and Off
GERS and pfiYates Of the army.
We verify believe that denizens of Wash
ington have often spent their Sundays in
worse ways than that,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
NEW YORK lIARKET.-Juns Q.

FLOUR-Market excited and 59lOc higher with
more doing both for export aud home consumption.
Sales 400 bbis at s4,2sG4s5 for superfno state
Si55465 for extra state Sis2J94,35 for superiine
western s5,iO@5,25 for common to good shipping
brands extra round hooped Ohlo s5rse65O for trade
CANADA FLOUR-Mqrket 5aIOe bettcr with
more doing, Sales 1900 bhls at s460ll 20 for COM
mon; 9 ,s0a6,25 for winter extra
RYE FLOUR-harket quiet and steady. Sales
CORN AIRAI.-AIarket quiet and unchange.
WHISK Y-Market unchanged. Sales 500 bbls
WHEAT@MsrEst Is excited and l@se higher
Sales 81 800 bush Chicago spring at s9g0gl02 $500
Der Iowa at 81 06l 07; 1000 bush amber Green Bay
and Wisconsin at sl,O7 1850 bush Canada club at
$500 bush mixed Ohio at liz; 26, 5000 bush amber
Michigan at sl,ls9l,20 800 bush white Michigan
RYE1SIarket without change. Sales 6,iNa hush
BARLEY-Na5Set duh and nominal
lO7 200 bush at 4Sl5c for new mixed western; 525c
for old do; A47c for damaged 7Oc for white south
ern; 54Gl55c for yellow western.
OATS-Market active. Sales at 4S,9i5c Tor Canada
COFFEF-Ma1ketf f5r Rio more active and frmer.
sales :, ,2Od 1igs, part at 2QRq,
SUC4AR&Raw ia good demand and very firm
Sales i290 hhds Cuba at G557c; 10 hhds Porto Rico
at 7Sc; $40 boxes Havana at 79Szc. Refined in good
demand at lO9lO4c for powdered, granulated and
POR KLThere Is more doing, but prices are with
out decided change. Sales 2l5O bhls at sll,23 Tor
mess; so for western prime mess; SO 100 for prime.
Included In the sales 500 bbls mess deliverable in
August at 81, 80.
BEFF-Market quiet and unchanged. Sales at
s. 5O7 O0 for country prime; s50Ol00O for country
mess; sill O935O for repacked mess; sl3OO9l4,5O for
extra mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-Market dVl aRd nom
REFF HA1Is-5laTket inactive at sI6,OO69l6,5 90.
CIT lIEATS-Market dull and heavy. Sales GO
packages at s56014c for shoulders 4s5c for hams.
BACON SIDES-Market dull.
LARD-Marketstead with moderate demand.-
Sales $50 bbls at 75k8c including small sales very
choice at $50. -
BUTTER Selling at lO9l611e for Ohio; lo9lsc
for state.
4dl7lSc for common 70 good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
Report Of the New York Market


For the week ending June 7th, 1864, by John Boyce
& Son, Commission Merchants, GO Pearl-st
Butter-Wo have a considerable decline 10 quote
in this article since last report OF the 3ls ut Al
though sales were made during the week attic, it
closed dull Saturday and will in all probability 60
at l6 to l6sc this week. unless the receipts should fall
on considerably The California shipments are grad
ally growing lighter and receivers must rely up-
on the European demand, which, although it prOmi-
fair, dOes not promise large prices for Butter this
season.
Cheese-New Ohio Cheese is in very light demand
at present mostly owing to the poor quality in
ket, and sales mostly mado at to &C., although
really ino article would bring to &C. English Dairy
brings ~ 10 &C.
Eggs-At this season Eggs should be packed in
oats, possible They are doing we'll and II to I2zc
is our present quotation.
Lard-No. In bbls II to Sc; steam rendered in
bbls to s75c; kettle rendered So to SIC.
ShOulders-Smokedc country cured to &c.
Hnms-Smoked country-cured at 4 to &C.
POrS-PriIne, $500 to $685. Mess, sll,5O to sl,62;
Clear Western, sI275 to $685. Prime Mess sI 80 to
sI2OO.
.Ashes-Pots have been higher during the week,
but closed at last week pricess7 75 to s5,s Pearls
are steady at $500.
Beeswax- Western 32d33c 2 70.
Beans-M -Marrows, go to 275; Mediums, SGD TO
$3.50; Inferior, 500 to @2,iO; Mixed 81 % to $40
Seeds-Clover, Western Prime, &c; do common
6'4 to 7o Timothy, 81, 70 to 500 e bush.
BS-Information furnished and business transacted
by II. Q. pEMING, Western Agent.
Office with Alcott & Horton, Water-St., Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10
Monument 20 John Bunynn.

On Wednesday last new and very ap-
propriate monument was publicly "dedi-
Gated" (they dedicate everything here, from
Crystal Palaces to drinking fountains and
street pumps) in Bunhill Fields Burying
Ground, recently erected over the grave Of
John Bunyan, which has hitherto been
marked only by an ordinary slab. The
present monument is seven feet in length,
and about four in height. On the two sides
are sculptured familiar scenes from the
Pilgrims Progress-one representing
Christian setting forth on his journey,
and the other his arrival at the Cross with
the burden falling from his shoulders On
the top is the figure of Bunyan in a reclin-
ing posture, with book in his hand The
slab from the old tomb, with the inscriD-
ton, has been set in at one end. and reads
thus "John Bunyan, author Of the Pill
grim's Progress, Oh. August 81, 1858. z.
go" So far, good. But on the other nd
is an elaborate eulOgy of Lord Shaftesbu1v.
who appears desirOus Of thus Transmitting
his name to posterity in juxtapOsition with
that of the "traveling tinker" whose
hand he would not have taken in life.
In this same burial ground are the
graves and monuments of Dr. Isaac Watts
and Of Defoe, the author of Robinson
Crusoe.0 In their times It was the FASH
iouable cemetery Of the Dissenters, and
also has another less agreeable reputation
that Of containing one Of the immense
burial pits into which the victims of the
Great Plague were thrust by hundreds
London Correspondence Philadelphia In
qafirer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10


Lieut.. J. s. Brown writes to the Pen Yam
Chronicle some interesting particulars Of
the way things are done in the army of
the Potomac. He says that in one instance
he went into a house to buy milk. The
man had none. BE was asked for potatoes
he said be had taken ali he had to Rich
mond fls dag before for the Confederate
army; and az that moment an officer and
four Federal soldiers we're on duty guard
tzg f.is traitors strawberry Je9i Another
officer writes to the same paper: aThe ut
most pains are taken not to wound the
Proud susceptibilities Of the rebels. We
are the only sufferers. The next rebellion
the Government has on its hands, these
things win be thought Of The rank and
fls are disgusted"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-10


DOUglas' Opinion of the War and slavery.
J. W. Shehan, of Chicago, one of the
most intimate friends Of the late Stephen
A. Douglas, thus writes Of the last opin-
ions expressed by him before his death
He considered that the rebellion had
sealed the fate Of slavery No act of leg
istation, no act Of Mr. Lincoln, no matter
how Yiolative of the Constitution, could
hav6 wrought the injury to slavery, that
had been done by the rebellion. If the
GOvernmen would only say and do nothing
about slaves, but prosecute the var fer the
establishment of the Union, he thought the
losses Of slave property alone by the inev-
liable consequences of war, would have
two certain effects. First it would satisfy
the people of the South that their own
folly,and not the action Of the Republicans
was producing the loss; and secondly, that
the tenure Of slave property would become
so uncertain it would cease to be valuable;
and once brought to that condition its fate
was sealed forever.
One year ago Douglas died, and how fear
full has been the loss, let the nation an
swer. When such creatures as Vallandig-
ham can find echoes, and followers, and
supporters; when treason not only mutters,
but prints, and faunts incendisrism, and
calls upon men and parties to stay the arm
uplifted against rebellion, then it Is time
for the country, and for the Democratic
party particularly, to mourn they have not
a Douglas now, who by his counsel could di-
rect the administration in the wayofjustice,
truth and expedieney, and who by his
voice and the deep love felt for him by the
people, could rescue them from the treaeh-
erous teachers who desire to lead them
into national shame, ruin and desolatiOn.