davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun., 1862-03-15
LATER.
THE TABLES TURNED.

by Telegraph From Fortress Monroe.
Washington, March 81 O'Clock p. M-The
Ericsson arrived a, Fortress Monroe last night.
Early this morning she was attacked by the
three vefsels-.he MeIrimac, the Jamestown, and
the Yorktown.
Amer five hours contest, they were driven of, the
Me1imao in sinking condition.
The above Is ,liclal.
The weekly sun., 1862-03-15
W II 0 l. Il 5 A LIE
PRIC ES G. u X II + n I.
reported for the N. Y. Sun
MONDAY, MARCH 10. 1862.
AsuEg 100 Ib,

Am.Yoilow 80 -c.3t
GANDLFS-lb.
The weekly sun., 1862-03-15

HAH-luJ lbs.
North Xiv, bal. sO ass
HIDES.
Bueuos Ayres. s....24l9 id-ht
DB South, cash g
Z, Cat allo,opeu.g gO-ld2l !
Onnoce, ce,.,,.....2I- . y
HONEY,
CuLA, gall. 'jG 90
HEMP
Am. Rt1u. 1 hh-td 2 70
A..iilA,... - S
HOPS.
Crop 1851, 10, li-a2O
Crop I lNtdD lh,....lO-(d 10
Crop l55',lb,.u. 2-03
The weekly sun., 1862-03-15
FIGHT In HAMP TON ROADS.

The Cumberland Run Down.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-07

ated Yankee treads on game ''Hoosiers'" toes.
These fellows from Massachusetts are frequently
Induced o. interfere with our men. and often
Is the offense j. committe. a black marx IS made
over Yankee eve
We have Just been paid for two months last
pastserviees and ~ there great dissatisfaction
manifested aud expressed IN the regiment regard
ing the conduct Of the sutler whilst collecting the
accounts of the men, | will give the particulars
of the Hsodas operaRdi. and leave the friends of
the soldiers at home to Judge of the justice or in
justice Of such practices. \
The army regulations say that suffers are % be
allowed to sell an enlisted one third the
amount oi ms monthly paw with che WRITTEN sp-
prevail Of the commanding oificer of the company
to which such enlisted man NAY belong and NOT
eEceed hall Of such monthly pay ruth sEcl,
approval. Our regiment was paid by Major Nc.
Kiben and a clerk. DWIGHT Klnk and from the
manner in which the men were compelled &c pay
their settlers bills one could not help knowing the
Paymaster and sutlcr in coffussoR Many
of the soldiers had contracted bills amounting ~
within few cents of their two months wages,
INCH is SOC. and these for articles of food most
unhealthy TO the -ystem and pocket particularly
being sold at most exorbtant prices The Pay
master would first ask tor the suffers account
against individuals as they were called IN to re
ceive their hard earnings. and the amount was
/ tahtu lINiI uiS uucc ttiu CutCktu uIen pay
roll with pencil 90 be paid To the suffer after the
troops were settled with By this collusiOn-for
il can be called by no other name--numbers were
compelled pay all their wages to the suffer and
leave other debts unpaid and the soldier without
"A dollar TO purchase necessaries IN case OF the
regiment being called Ia march.
i On the payment of NV company, | required
the Paymaster To conform strictly to the amoun'
allowed by regulation" and where there was q
difference in amounts between the soldier and
sntler, | allowed the soldier TO paw according "a
his word of honor All sums due the So
allowed, / Instructed To be paid on receipt of nex'
pay from Government hold that all officers
campyres, ~ caring the outward semblance o. men
DO not draw from them their hast cent.
The above statement only goes 10 prove the
wicked motives some men have in being con
nected with the army. Ii is not patriotism that
actuateS their movements. Ii Is not that peace
and prosperity may again bless US as a people
Neither is 1t through desire to have the Con
stitution aud Union maintained. But u is thai
an argricioas and degraded nnturemay fast upOr
the earnings offhose true patriots rcho ace an smdh
tents and carry the muSket
/ Ny time being limited. will close this viii
the promise to give ia future more detailed arc
interesting items Of our camplile.
Ever hoping for the happiness of friends al
home, and the success of Hooser arms upon the
battle field, am
Yours, SIXTEENTH INDIANA.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-07
NOTICE.

- NEW YEAR GALA KNODLE
sos would repeatedly request an fho-e irsesed D.
them % call al their place q On Eat
street north lido opposite Glenn-' BLOCK and ettl ,-r
accounts 4 Knotle son need the money o. they
would no thu. publicly eai upon their patrons for who's
favor Do ne 80 tfey ar extremely vhheea Il vii
s'e 4 An'e 500 infinite pleasure 20 are sl who
NJ an .. ~. =. 2. ~ fainre- .ns-ltf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-07
Our Army Corre>p0ndence--Th Six
teenth Indiana i'm Mary land--Sharp
Practice of SufIer.
CANToNNENT HICKS" Nh.
Near Frederick City, Feo /. ls6.


Ed. SENTINEL: Feeling assured that the people
of Indiana having friends in this (l6th) regiment
would be pleased TO hear from them and know if
they are made comfortable for the winter whilst
absent from their homes ! take the liberty of
whiting you a few facts which il You deem wor-
thy o: place in your paper you may publish.
The health Of the men is very good, considering
that the weather for the last month has been ex-
ceedingly severe, rendering our camp and the
several roads approaching it at times quite i'm
passable for footmen Immediately on arriving
here from camp near Seneca in December. dis
tant about > miles the several companies com
menccd and IN few days finished comfortable
though rude winter huts The grounds OF our
encampment afforded abundance OF building tm
Der in the way of logs. and. being within four
miles 0f the city, an excellent article OF lumber
was there purchased f0l roofing. doors, wlndow>.
&c. We have small building called the
church house" constructed Of rough boards,
aud none the less ornamental than useful-being
used during ne week a a drill house for the
commissioned and non commissioned officers, be
sides being the hall Of LITERARY society" com-
posed OF the young men belonging - the reg-
ment. The society IS houriShing timely under
the administration Of abe and gentlemaniy
Captain WHO was chosen President On the Sab
bath We have divine services by our Chaplain,
Rev. Mr.. Jones who Is much esteemed by the
men for MS generosity and goodness. tie Is a
nttiye of Wales, and i of the Baptist pesua-
sion. His influence and ability are marked
wherever he visits and by all with whom he be
comes acquainted.
On enc occasion, when asked his opinion a 20
the propriety Of using the church for tn.l
house, he facetiously replied 10y saying, Il think
can drive the devil out a fast you can bring
him in .
The efficiency Of orr regiment in drill discip
line and all ia. qualifications ipr tTssty sOldiery
is applauded and acknoaledged by all the officers
of the division. Having beei IN the service
quite nine months there could be 40 reasonable
excuse for being inefficient IN anything connected
with the duties imposed by military rules and
usages With such good and loved Colonel as
ours We could under all Circumstances prove the
greatest willingness and delight in dischArging a
soldiers duties, and doubt not when this reyi-
ment Is called upon 20 face the muse there
will be additional iagreis NreAthel upon the brow
/, OF old Indiana. The strength OF Western .Hen
is often felt here. AT time Ahen tie self iniatu-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-07
M EDICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE

HHNO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
organization, to those by whom Increase of
family is frcm any reason Objectionable, the undersigned
would offer prescription which Is perfectly reliable aud
safe and which has been prescribed IN various parts Of
the Old World Tor the century Although this article
svery cheap and SIM yet Il has been put up IN half
pint bottles and sold very extensively al the exhorbitaut
price ~ As per bottle the undersigned proposes fur
nb the recipe for 81 by the possession OF which every
lady can supply herself with perfect safeguard at any
drug store for the trng Of % cents per year Any
physician druggist viii tell you perfectly harmless,
thousands Of testimonials can be procured Of its efficacy
any part of the world receipt of 81 by address,
ing DK. J. g DhNERAUA,
P.O. Box, No. 1858, New Haven, Connecticut
uiy22-dkw'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-07

have had. above all no sympathy Tor he doctrine
Of non coercion The Senator from Kentucky
thought. with little sell complacency congratu
lated himself that he bad risca above the con
tracing and dvarfng influences % the legal
profession, which sometimes operate on the
minds % men. and lac been BILE . rise y tie
higher sphere Of what Re called large state
manship. ! might envy that Senator u | we're
unable "a 10 this question OF statesman
chip: but when n Senator - on trial Tor crime,
whatever may be nv political preferences or
prejudice I feel found 70 see that that Senator,
II he we're ms bitteres. foe. has fair and equal
Justice melted out.
AZ understand 10, Senators are nov aetlng ~
a judicial tribunal. determining upon The rights OF
n SENATOR and thev are % be governed by no
such princinles. sublimaied as they may be. a.
those suggested by the Senator from Kentucky.
He told ug that the Senate was 10 be controlled
bv no common law or parliamentary usage. but
IL was "a decide whether not the Senator on
tria. was unfit ior parliamentary duty. il y well
for this Senate that this doctrine had not beer
promulgated at an earlier day. lfso. the Sena
tor from Massachusetts, Mr. Sumner would new
er have been permitted 10 hurl his polished burn.
ing shafts against the barbarism OF slavery, and
the clarion voice Of the Senator from
New Hampshire Mr.. Hale would long since
have ceased 10 resound in this ball And there
are other Senators who have long been suspected
of being too much mbued with a certain unheal-
thy doctrine TO have held their seats BY any GER
tain tenure IL the Senate bad been allow Ell 10 ex
pei Senators. because in the judgment OF the
Senate, they were unfit for parliamentary duty
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-07
special Notice.

10 ADTERTLSERS.-A advertisements fdkes' for
specified time, 0f ordered ont Jer0re the erpsTfioH
~ tee time speoifed cR be charged the regular utns
for the sumo uD 10 tie time they ordered out.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-07
PERSONAL.
CAN DlDATES.

~ REV 4 WRITTEN WILL BE A
Candidate for Trustee Of Center Township, tire APP
preaching April election subject TO the votes Of the
people. febl-dte
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-02

)
- % xroz accidentally wounded during the af-
co.:
-----~---~~s'"---~ r. =
he nrs' lfsl1iAa 'eSrn'erV AZ '''U
"a Gov p;orno;nt 70 procure their removal to
some roinf hack IN Western Virginia. Their
ronle have heconoe much thinned. At present
The ~ooimenr Numbers but nine commissioned
officers fftv-four non-commissioned officers,
and one hundred and seventy three privates for
duty ali told.
TIE WASHINGTON Republican, Of this morn
;ne saws 1--WE understand that the President
left here Yesterday for Harper's Ferry. Excl
+ino news NAV he expected from that quarter
very shortlv''
The French have taken possession Of a place
called ia Soledad, situated between Vera Cruz
and Orizaba, and gawisoned it. Their object
=" ''As' - w.. l1,nn woe +ho+
s-'~z~;9 &c.,, ,,os a1y;no dr.adf, ravao
% - E n.O11~ - +la n1o~;oan army General
49,. Chief of the French
sl'"S III NAe11''' 40" $40 g -. g
'1'S y "S ~ 0.' 1890 S.x1 =. 49,. &c.,
1ny upon o1SHicS, NS&s % S'',''0' - '''>' paw
'"S'A" ''>> AA''>1---- .r
The Louisville journal denies 'na0 NehCueky
7'as Ies1t1mately represented III Clle la'e COLI
Ventlon OF Governors at Altoona, Ta'' anu
LI.+-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-02

nattv onGcers seamen, and marines as shall
most 3istin ruisb themselves by their gallantry
IN action and other seamanlike qualities during
the present war. In accordance With TINS au-
thoritv. the Secretary has had executed at the
Mint beautifully designed medal, with an at
tachment of woven il1-to which is attached
hin for fastening upon the left side OF the jacket
Of the recipient Of the badge.
There was q sharp debate in the Confederate
CONGRESS, when the Consumption bill passed,
between lIr Foote and Boteler; Of Va, the
former predicting that the bill would create
difficultie: between the Confederate and the
State governments, and the latter affirming
that it was important, and necessary to pass the
bill. Mr.. Foote complained Of Mr.. BIS. dis
courtesy in not being willing that he o. should
sneak, and Mr.. B. referring that Mr. +. WAS
eternally speaking.
The habeas corpus case in Philadelphia has
been ended, by the release OF the person held
II CUSTODY, bv an order from the y. :. gov
eminent.
ARRESTED. Mr. Martin, formerly emgloyed
on the Orange and Alex andria Railroad, was
this morning arrested by military authority,
and sent to the Old Ca itol prison IN Wash
ington. The charges against him we could not
learn.
LIBERTY HALL-The Great Canterbury
Company are still performing to the largest
houses ever congregated at Liberty Hail. Such
success as has attended the performances of
this troupe is unprecedented in the annals OF
the Concert business in this city. Next week
the interchangeable managers present TO then pa
irons an irresistible galaxy Of Stars. 4 few
Of whom are noticed in our columns to-day.
The n. Y. TRIBUNE-The following account
Of the course of the n Z Tribune, is given
in the n. Y. World: 1.-The Tribune, q few
days ago. expressed willingness to receive
back the South on the basis Of 1.-THE Constitu
ton Of the United States, without note or
comment, and in the same paper declared It's
adherence to the position it took in sl960-6l III
favor Of peaceful separation as a tight to which
the South was fairly entitled if it desired 1t,
and would seek it through the medium OF a
national convention Mr.. Greeley did not be-
lieve in 1861 that majority Of the southern peo
pie desired separation but it appears from this
article in the Independent last week that he
now thinks them fixed aid invincible in their
repugnance to q permanent political assocla-
ton with the North. Some years ago it pub
isbed q series Of editorial articles, extending
through several months: protesting TO demon
strate, by AZ array Of statistical reasoning, that
tho IT1,:nn occo sionad larne annual l1ecuniarv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-02
The War in Virginia

We take the following from letter a,t.a
Sharpsburg; Sept. 27, published in the n Y
Times:
THE reconnaissance recently made BY Cd
Farnsworth's cavalry: the statements ofcitiz nc
and information received through official
sources, confirm the report that the Confeder
ate line is the western bank Of the OpeousD
Greek, extending from the Potomac river to a
point beyond Winchester. The position is
strong one. 4 succession Of bills afford an ad,
miravle site for artillery, which advantage
seems to havz been fully appreciated by the
Confederates. In order to successfully attack
the Confederates in their new position, it will
require force a third larger than their own.
They have pitched their tents, and intend to
hold their position, if possible. They are bus.
lily engaged in throwing up earthworks on the
extreme right of their line, and are making
preparations to fortity the entire bank Of che
creek.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-02

PREPARATIONS to fortify the entire bank Of the
creek
4 melancholy case Of suicide occurred on
Tuesday evening at the National Hotel, in
Washington. Mr. Amos B. Little, Of New.
port, \. H., entered the dining room Of the
hotel and obtained from one Of the waters
sharp carving knife, with which he lnmedl-
atelv cut and sawed at his throat IN horrible
manner. and Notwithstanding prompt interior
ence to prevent it. quickly terminated MS ez
istence
The emancipation commissioners design to
close their labors IN connection with the exam
nation of cases for compensation tor slaves
freed in the District Of Columbia, on the hFst
Of November next. After that day they vii!
proceed to make up their final report
Secretary Stanton has appointed Simeon
Draper, Esq, of New York: to to be Provost
Marshal General of the War Department, the
new post created few days since by General
Orders No. 40.
Lieut.. COL Beckwith Comnlssary, yesser'
day accepted bids orfour, under ms last auVe,,
tisement. as follows: For No. t1our-all ol'
at $40 and under for No t1our-alI at %,
50 and under: for No. -four all at so,0o al"
under. The aggre5 ate quantity OF the guar
ties offered at those rates is 10000 paIIeis'
though but 20, 600 were called for. The 'n0! e
70. 600 larrels, however, will be taken' Il
brought forward.
One result Of Gen, n McL.eans recen' , 'e.
coupoissance in force TO Warrenton, Hltn 40 y"
brigade of Gen, Stalls division OF '7'S'' :
corps d armee, was the recapture OF the ss'? =:
Locomotives obtained by the ContedoIa's =, -
pope retreat from the RappahannocS' '1O.'
Of them we're thrown off the track og Inc y
treating army, and otherwise Injured as la - :,
,,ossh)e 50 As to render them useless 10 'N'
Confederates. The latter, however, mao ~
them on the track again, and conveyed tlTD ava
Warrentor, and repaired them, 50 Ga % No. 40.
them ready to be transported 70 hlon'09 "a aar.
fur heyreyairsa use 50 soon as theyeorIra e han
struct the railroad bridge over the h* III vest
hook river. They are now safe ~ Station,
bank OF Broad Run, at BrI5t:o" tbere to
awaiting the completion OF the EIl~se 'D0N~'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-02
U4t ALexanaria (6azette
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2.

Lieut.. Commander Magraw, Of the Potomac
aotilla, reports the destruction, by his orders,
ct the bo1nb-proof magazines at Shipping
Point. which were built by the Contederates
some time ago. A small body Of Confederate
cavalry appeare |, but retired upon being fired
upon. The destruction was complete. One
man was accidentally wounded during the al
fair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-02

The Louisville Journal denies shat Kentucky
was legjtimately represented in the late CON
vention Of Governors at Altoona, Pa, and
adds that If any one protessed to represent the
State in that body, he did SO without shadow
Of authority
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-02

Paroled prisoners from the Confederate lines
are rapidly reporting themselves at the Provost
Marshal 5, in Washington, in accordance with
she order Of the military authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-02

Il is said, in the Petersburg Express, that
the Federal army near Suffolk now numbers
Is. 900 men, and that 10000 have been sent to
Windsor on the Norfolk and Petersburg rail
road, eleven miles this side Of Suffolk. They
are narrowing the guage Of tho railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06
The south Carolina Department.

Correspondence from Hilton Head, esti-
mates the number of rebel troops around
Savannah at about 5000, under command
of Brig. Gen. Mercer of Tennessee. The
ram Fingal is not yet ready for action, and
the opinion is expressed that some months
will elapse before she will be completed.
A gentleman who escaped from Savan-
nah to the Union camp had seen the float
ing battery and said that she leaked SO much
that two steam pumps had to be used to keep
her free until finally her guns were tax
en- away and she was left water-logged at
the levee. The steamer which our scouts
had supposed to be the ram under way, is
believed to have been river steamer.
The Nashville has again run the block
ade. This boat seems as hard to capture as
the Phantom Dutchman. She entered
Warsaw Sound six weeks ago with a cargo
of Enfield rifles, ordnance and drugs, and
is now laden with cotton, waiting chance
to get out again. She made an attempt to
escape few days ago, but the pilot ran her
aground, for which he was imprisoned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06
rhe si,nntIon d fCInclnnntl.


All is aquiet on the Ohio" so far as the
invading force is concerned. Cincinnati,
however, has never seen so lively times
1t is Fourth of July, WashingtOn's birth
day, Thanksgiving and State Fair com
bined. The streets are fnn OfsOldiers and
citizens. Every train goes in filled with
volunteers, armed and ready for action
They are pouring in by thousands. The
Governor of Ohio is doing his part, fully,
and the military authorities at the State
Capital are promptly and efFectually per-
forming their duties. Ohio regiments are
coming in freely, and Governor Morton, as
usual, is ready with a large force to swell
the column that are concentrating for op-
eratiOns in Kentucky. Maj. Gen. Wallace
has certainly reason to feel proud of the
spontaneous Outpouring Ofthe people in re-
sponse to his demands.
The Gazette says athe quantity of stall
wart humanity that is assembled and pour
ing in from the surrounding country for
the defense of Ohio soil, suggest the re-
gret we might feel if Kirby Smith should
not visit US, after our splendid prepara-
tions to entertain him"
The orders Of Gen. Wallace are pleas
antly suggestive of the peremptsriness of
military rule. One order exempts school
teachers from work on the fortifcations-
Another quietly says that cable bodied
citizens, to the number of three thousand.
are hereby ordered to report for duty at
the Office of the Provost Marshal, at Z, a.
m. on Friday, the 5th day of September" >"
OF course, the three thousand were there at
the unoomfOrtably early hour specified.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06
ESESReet Elag CheWing Gum-Lhe bal
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S Pills.


The combination Of ingredients in these Pills arr
the result of long sad extensive practice They are
mild in their opsraton and certain in coTrectinEaI Al
irregularities, painful Menstruation, removing all sb
structions whether from cold or otherwise, headache
pain in the side FalpitatOn of the heart whites al
nervous affections, Mysteries, atiguss pain in the
back and limbs, &c, disturbed sleep, which arises
from interruption Of nature.
DR. CHEESEMAN' s PILLS
was the commencement Of new era in the treatneEl
Of those irregularities and distractions which have
consigned 80 many TO premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and
whenever an Obstruction takes place the general
health begins TO decline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN PILLS
are the most eectual remedy ever known for all COM
plants peculiar to Females To all classes they are
invaluable, intending, with certainty, periodical reg
ularity. They are known to th0usshds, who have
used them, at different periods throughout the coun
Try having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
Physicians in America
Explicit directions stating when they should not
be used, with each Box. The price, SI,6B per Box
containing from % TO 50 Pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, b rsmitting to th5i
Proprietor. sold BY Druggists generally.
Z. B. HUTCHINGs, Proprietor,
20 Cadar-St, New YorEz
EJ- Sod Wholesale ard Retail! Ia Clovelan4 b.
STRONG Z ARMSTRONG aprl4.eosgR2T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06
DIED.

In this city, September iih, lS62 of TyphO Fever,
JOHN SANFORD, aged 37years.
Friends Of the family invited to attend the fu-
mel al this Saturday afternoon at o'clock, rom his
late residence, Ij6 Brownell-St.
On Friday morning, September 9Th, Mrs. T. PHIL
LIPS, aged 70 years.
Funeral at the residence Of Louis c. Butts No. 365
Kinsman-St., tomorrow Sunday aftern on at four
nlrInrE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-06

A Columbus dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial, dated Thursday evening,
says:
The Orderlies Of the I'd Ohio Cavalry,
sent home on a recruiting leave, filed in
the Governors room tonight, and were
addressed by his Excellency in his usually
candid and happy manner promising them
promotions from the ranks and the ap-
pointmcnt over them of a good command
ing officer. They will soon fill up their
exhausted regiment.