davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

iyANTkD-An ACTIVE PARTNER with
a. an established manufacturing e.s projected by letters
patent for The popose of extending the same which can DC
done ssiry probably The business IL growing one
md arno devoid Of rick. Only those who have the money
and the uvt sho ud examination prove salts
tory requested to address Manufacturer, Box No Ia
Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

Totsl...... s6a2Ga u s6O.s2s 90 1921 05 $3.50
=. III =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08
Richmond, Wayne County, indiana, August 9th, 1852

the writer became acquainted with some
very pleasant families. some being Union
and others Secession in their proclivities.-
Every pleasant day at dress or battalion
parade. the grounds were thronged with
lady spectators, who came to view the per-
feet evolutions of the 18th boys. and listen
to the music the splendid band. The Of
ficers of the regiment, under the instruction
of Professor Riddle! OF Louisville formed a
glee club and an instrumental band. and
serenades were ofnightly occurance. But
the time approached when we were to leave
this pleasant place. Gen. Sherman being
|superceded by Gen. Buell.. the two officers
with their respective stsffs, came to Eliza
BEETHOVEN TO review the troops previous to
brigading them. The review took place
with much credit, and Col. Turchin Of the
loth Illinois, was appointed acting briga-
dier Generals In few days. the oath
Illinois (the Hecker Regimens) came up
from Muldraugh's Hill and joined US and the
brigade was full.
Gems. Buell. and Sherman having review
oil their whole line OF troops on the Louis
vile and Nashville Rail Road. orders were
issued for an advance movement towards
the enemy who were reported in force at
on Green River. Negly's,
McCook's, Woods, and Rosseau's divisions
were ordered forward and the brigade un-
der Turchin were under marching orders. |
for Bacon Creek. The weather. which for
a few weeks had been beautiful, 10 the ex
RENE, now changed and rain and snow
we're our daily portion. The roads, cut up
,y heavy baggage trains. were almost i'm
oassable. and disease began to creep into
he ranks, but the words Onward to Bow
ing Green!" revived the dropping spirits of
be soldiers, all Of whom were eager to meet
he enemy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08
this rebellion aud The principle upon which
it rests--disobedience TO law.

this rebellion aud the principle upon which
it observation-disclosures to law.
| Why, sir, II JEFF Davis in his inaugural
had put the rebellion on the ground Of revo-
luton. should have fel: very different from
what L do in regard to it now. 1t would
tsve been less painful to me if be had claim
ed the right TO so out on the ground of rev.
olution; but oh! those fatal words. the right
to separate from this Government. under
the compact of our fathers, the right to Sc
cede from this Union, the right to go out of
this compact! Acknowledge that doctrine
once, and you have got nothing left. What
Obligations have you at home for your coun-
ties TO remain in the States? IL would sap
the foundation Of all ovr institutions; and
who is there that is not willing 10 sacrifice
anything and every thing to break down this
Infamous heresy which is attempting the
destruction of this Union? Sir. if that doc
trine should prevail. We may burn our
churches aud destroy our school houses. for
there is nothing left worthy OF the name of
an American citizen.
Now, we are engaged in This controversy,
in this contest, and my prayer and wish i.
that we may act together rs one man. and
have definite policy from the Executive;
that that policy may go before our army,
that every man who takes a musket in his
hand may know. as he goes into battle, that
he has the assurance Of his country to stand
by him in an affirmative policy, and to make
the disloyal mans property subject to his
wants. and an aid in defrayibg the expenses
of this war. Then we shall have a system
and will show 10 all the nations of the earth
that wo are yet a Government, and that
there is yet power. firmness, and nerve
enough to punish REBELLION.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08
GOV. WRIeHTS WAR SPEECH.

On tie bill TO authorize the use of rebel
Property. and the employment Of Negroes
IN Military la5ors. Concluded
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08
OLD KENTUcK.
(From Sketches Of our Army.1
BIZ W. D. REDPrxLD.

Some weeks elapsed before was able to
be about. as my illness at Cairo had nearly
reduced me to 4 skeleton. However, q
change OF scene, and the fresh sir Of North.
ern Illinois, revived me and l gradually
grew stronger aud healthier as the season
progressed. In the meantime the 10Th reg
imeHt bad somewhat recovered from the
Rail Road, accident, and the wounded. un-
der the kind attentions Of the surgeons, sec.
ondcd BY those OF the citizens of Cincinnati.
wese improving rapidly. The regiment
had left tor Kentucky to report 70 General
Sherman, commanding ,he Department of
the Ohio, their former orders having been
revoked by the comnanding General
Early in November, was sent to Louis
Wills with squad OF recruits and the new
rszimental Band from Chicago. Taking
the cars Of the Louisville aud Nashville
rail road st Louisville. reached Lebanon
Junction. carly in the morning. and having
reported 10 Colonel Turchiu, turned over
my command to the regiment. visited the
the officers quarters, and was gladly 70
ceived by both officers and men. Lebau-
on Junction. contains station house used /
for the double purpose Of hotel aud Depot,
two dwelling houses and q small store, the
rmer being occupied by Lieut.. Miller. the
AdJutant with whom L quartered with
Tho 10Th were encamped in Sibley tents.
in beautiful grove. to the lett OF the rail.
road track, o very pleasant location. For
three weeks We stayed there until orders
were received to advance to Elizabeth town. {
On the week proceeding our removal. we
were relieved by the Minnesota End, an ad.
mirably drilled regiment. composed of ex.
cellont material, under command OF Col.
Van Clevc, who have since made their mark 4
At the battle Of Mill Springs in Kentucky. '
! well remember the night they came. 1t a
was dark. rainy. cheerless night. had
been sitting in Adjutan! Millers quarters. i
reading letters and papers from home. At a
aboat IL o'clock p. M. 1--WE had not retired
= knock was heard 1t the door, aud upon q
it. well known voice crawled !
putt
"Adjutant Miller. you sit up for de reg a
-mest You send to me when dey come: G
Whee for dey be 80 late. DAM" Il
tx4&es Col Turchin, where shall quarter r.
Was the enquiry Of the Adjutant. v
~ right Of dc Zousvs, and you take n
4 - oiaeess~ : tall Martin to get !. !
- - S1ux 1@uxzE. y 2fsff .3r.. = =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

was warmly contested. GILLESPIE. the Inde
pendent Democratic candidate. was elected over
the Republican candidate by l6s majority. All
the Independents candidates the general city
ticket were also elected Last fall TOP, the
Union candidate for Governor, received 1872 ma
jority over JKwrrr, Democrat. This is another
Indication that healthy reaction Is taking place
in public sentiment, which will increase in
strength until the Government is again placed
in the hands OF conservatives. Keep the ball
rolling
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
From the Providence Or. L) Post April B.
The Election i'm Rhode lsiand-Kadi-
Gals Again Gone Under

Our State election came off Yesterday "ac-
cordng TO law" The Democrats ard Conserva-
tives had nominated the State ticket of last wear
The Republicans made nominations; and in
most of the towns majority of them. though
attending the polls to contest the election of
Senators and Representatives did not vote for
State officers. They profess Ell great regard for
Governor Sprague short time ago, when il was
possible they might thereby disaifect Jealous
Democrats; but they very generally failed to
show this regard by voting for him. Neverthe
less he is handsomely enough elected. His vote
in all the towns but three-Coventry, New
Shoreham aud West Greenwich-is ten thousand
six hundred and sixty three; while the vote
against him. as reported, is barely forty! About
four hundred and thirty Republicans probably
voted for him in this cityi less than seven hun
drel I'VE Judge from hasty glance at the iig-
ures sent US for Representatives. il the whole
STATED
Considering that the absence of any State NOM
nations by our opponents calculated TO as
sure Democrats and conservatives of triumph
without any great effort to achieve it, and that in
n large number Of towns the character of the As
sembly delegation conceded before the day
OF election arrived. il will be admitted, we think,
that our friends behaved noby Their vote is
ever larger than We bad supposed it would be.
The General Assembly is about the same as
last year. the only difference being ritling gain
to the friends OF Governor Sprague. We have
handsome majority ia the Senate, ditto i'm the
House OF Representatives, and ditto, of course.
in Grand Committee. This secures the election
of Conservative United States Senator in place
of James +. Simmons, and any other conserva-
tive action which may be called for 10y the inter
ests OF the State or the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

terrible fire no human courage could stand.
The crowded ranks OF the enemy were decimated.
their horses shot at their guns large trees literal
" demolished; but the rebels stood bravely a.
their post For two hours and ten minutes dill
Sigel's iron hail fall thick "a autumn leaves. fu-
rious as the avalanche, deadly "a the simeon.
One by one the rebel pieces ceased 20 play On
ward crePt our infantry. Onward came SlGel
and his terrible guns Shorter and shorter be
came the range. No charge of theirs could face
that iron hail, or dare TO venture on that com
pact line Of bayonets. They turned and Hed.
Again Sigel advanced his line. making another
partial change Of front Then came the order 10
charge the enemy in the woods. and those brave
bows who had lain for hours with the hail and
shell Of the enemy falling upon them, and the
cannon Of Sigel playing over them, rose up and
dressed their ranks If il were but an evening
parade, and as the forward Sas given the 25lh
Illinois moved in compact line, supported on the
lett by the 18th Missouri. acting as skrmishers.
and on the right by the 22l Indiana As they
passed into the dense brush they were met by
terrible vOlley. This was answered by one as
terrible and far more deadly. Nolley followed
vOlley; yet on, and on went that line OF deter
mined men. Steadily they pushed the rebel force
until they gained more open ground Here the
Confederate forces broke in confusion and feel.
The day was ours and the battle of Pea Ridge
was added to the already long list of triumphs
clustering around the old starry flag.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
On tn Rich ui ond!

The Division Of the grand army Of the Poto-
mae under Gen. MCDOWELL. one of the most. If
not the most accomplished officer in the service.
has commenced the seige Of Yorktown. This
position Is defended bv the Division of the rebel
army under Gen. MAeKupER, numbering. it is re-
ported. about $1,000 men. The York river
route 10 the shortest aud easiest from the
Chesapeake to Richmond, and the reduction of
Yorktown ACCOMPLISHED, the rebel capital will
soon be in possession of the Federal forces. Gen.
McCLELL.s is reported to have said to the Presi
dent that he would have possession of Richmond
by the 18th OF April, or resign his command
This officer has organized the finest and best ap-
pointed army in the world. and his military repu
tation now depends upon bis ability to successful.
ly move them. Great results in the field are
achieved by rapid and decisive action. and never
allowing the enemy m opportunity to reorganize
after defeat. III success does not attend the army
of the Potomac il will be the failure of the Off
cars NOT th. man
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
~ eb II uE n II N ED n T. -
Cut this out and save it for reference.
THE YANKEE CARD WRITEnISIl
Shopping and Intelligence Agency,

Office al Sherman House, Chicago, III
in all parts Of the Northwest order by mail
any article simple important TO be found in Chicago
obtain information any subject, look friends rea
tves best Railroad Routes from Chcagoto all parts
of the country in advance Railroad, Theaer Con-
and Lecture Tickets, Rooms at Hotels apply for Sit
uaons and any business of whatever character
the trouble and expense Of personal visit Mr.
SACKETT has the best facilities for purchasing articles
and obtaining any information desired.
Articles which be by mail, such Gloves,
Ribbons, Lace samples Of Dsy Goods. Embroidery Ma
terias, Jewelry, Music, Magazines Cards Note Paper
Patterns &c, &C. will be delivered. postage free,
cep Of letter enclosing price when known and 80
additional in money stamps. Letters of inquiry all
subjects must nclose - cents in stamps. All articles
packages sent by express in of five dollars and
upwards will be charged commission Of five per cent.
and paid for in advance delivery, option order
Uncurrent money under fifty dollars exchanged for two
per cent, and stamps to return package.
The latest New York style Wedding, Visiting Party In
vitaon, Business and Mourning Cards. Written Printed
and Engraved. Note Paper and Envelopes beautifully
stamped with initials.
Samples and prices sent receipt letter and four red
stamps. Address o. sACKETT,
apr7 div Sherman House Chicago.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

a few weeks ago the Republicans were lauding
the patriotism and no-partysm of Senator
wRIGar. They even conceded be was Union
ist of the right stripe. although protested Dem
ocrst. and stating that he should adhere to Dem
ocratc principles. But il appears that in his
case. as il will in that Of all who are or NAV be
situated like him, the Republicans will not accept
any as Union men who will not swallow all Re
publican measures. The sinking of party during
the war the Republicans have made test of 10y
atty to the Government Governor WRIGHT has
cheerfuly supported. and is willing to support
all measures for the overthrow of the rebels in
arms and for the restoration of the Union as
formed and administered by the fathers of the
Republic, but il seems he is unwilling to repudi
ate his life long avowed principles by supporting
distinctive Republican party measures. and there
fore his devotion TO the Union is doubted. The
St. Louis Democrat. radical Republican paper,
thus alludes to him:
Hon. Joseph A. Wright, appointed by Governor
Morton United States Senator from Indiana in
place of Bright. traitor. expelled. begins his Sen
atorial career by vehement speech against the
abolition OF slavery i'm the District of Columbia
slavery spirit. lie referred to the laws of Indi.
ana prohibiting the African race from holding
real estate. and thought If Congress passed this
bill "settng all the slaves loose" il would be
necessary enact law like that of Indiana tor
the District OF Columbia.
The indianapolis Journal expressed great sat
isfaction over the appointment OF Gov. WRIGHT
one eminently fit To be made. and IL published
with expressions of intense appreciation his speech
accepting the appointment and defining his posi-
ton. but we have looked in vain for the publica-
tion of the speech of Governor MoRroN's APP
pointee against the abolition of slavery in the
District OF Columbia.
Another Republican paper. the Valparaiso Re
pubic. thus expresses the Republican disappoint-
ment:
"He has certainly. in the outset, disappointed
the expectations OF his friends. but il Is some
consolation To know that ms time is short and
that his successor will take warning by his tate
aud avoid the errors into which he has fallen"
This is the way the Republicans illustrate their
no-partyism. They applauded to the echo the
sentiment Endorsed bv Senator WEiGnr: Away
with al party creeds. party platforms and patty
preiudices or party conventions. until We again
have country" but when he opposes a purely
Republican party proposition then they are thank
ful '.hs time i short" No Democrat can ex-
pect any sympathy or support from Republicans
unless lie is TOW willing % swallow the Chicago
platform. ana soon they will not be satisfied with
anything short of Garrison Abolitioni.m.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
Visit ot English army Officers-What
they think az our Z roops.

Colonel Lysons, Assistant Adj .tant General of
tie Commander in Chief Of the British army:
Colonel Percy, commanding the British Grena-
der Guards; the Lieutenant Colonel command
ing the Fuslleer Guards; Captain Gordon \ de
le Camp to Lord Pau.ei. Lieutenant the Earl Of
Dunmore. and other Bsitish officer, of high note,
lett this city recently tor Canada, after having
spent some DAYS IN " ashiDeton, and having seen
not little of our army and our material 81 war.
The names of the men will hardly conveg 10 the
American public adeqaat dea OF their real
rank and Importance Colonel Lys0ns. formerly
OF the ROYALS, j. one of tie most distinguished
and thorough soldiers IN England. lie had much
To DO With che organization OF the British Olun
teer>. AND was sent 10 Canada 10 organize the
Canadian militia at the tine ihat war was expect
Ell 10 grow out OF tie Trent affair. Col. Percy,
commanding the Grenad.er Guards, ranks
Bsigader General, and few brisaders Ia the
British service would object TO exchange ranks
With him. The Grenader. Cold>Iream. and Fu-
SHEER Guards constitute the Household Bri-
gade, the choice and pet troops of England.
They are better paid than the line. more carefully
recruited. aud Differed by tle pure blue blood
al England.
lie officers came Ia the army OF the Po-
tomac Before their departure their commanding
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAUTION.

The market Is fun Of INIT atons, represented be the
same a. BROWNS HIALTROCHES.' which are
in most productive ofposve injury Many dealers
viii recommend inferior preparations aud lower priced
articles aFordng profit themselves Ask for and
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs."
which by long experiences have proved their value having
received the sanction Of physicians generally. and testi
mOuials from eminent men throughout the country
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed 10
dissolve slowly in the mouth, hive direct influence
the affected parts the edaye and soothing effect the
mucus lining oftbe wndppe into the Bronchi aays Pull
monary irritation gives relief Coughs Colds
the Throat affections which public speakers and
singers liable. febll-dly62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
Democratic Union State Ticket


Again We chronicle another victory Tor the
Federal arms. The Union flag waves in triumph
over another stronghold Of the rebels. Island
graph advises Ne that General PoYE has captured
three rebel Generals. six thousand prisoners, one
hundred siege pieces small arms. tents. wagons.
horses and provisions without the loss of single
man. Laas Deoi
The equalization of Island Ten and the defeat
Of the rebel army at Corinth will again open the
NJ Mississippi to- the commerce Of the Union.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
Towushrp Election.

The vote cast in this township on Monday was
light, about one-half the usual number The
Republicans elected their candidate for Trustee
and three Constables. aud the Democrats one
Constable. Relatively. in the vote cast, there is
quite Democratic gain over the election last
spring With little effort the whole Democrat
ic ticket could have been elected
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
m EplCAL.
PREVENTION Is BETTER THAN CURE.

YkNO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
a organization, to those by whom increase OF
family s from any Objectionable, the undersigned
would oer prescription which Is perfectly reliable aud
sale aud which has been prescribed IN parts Of
the Old World for the past century Although this article
isFefy cheap aud simple, yet il has been put up half
phtbocs and sold very extensively az the eXhorbltant
price Of - per bottle the undersigned proposes 20 fur
nsh the recipe FOR by the possession of which every
lady can supply herself with perfect safeguard at any
drug store for the trng sum Of 20 per year ANY
physician druggist will tell you perfectly harmless
thousands Of testimonials be procured Of t efficacy.
sent 10 any part The world receipt of 81 by address,
ing. DK ]. C. DENERAUX,
20. BOX, No. 1858. New Haven, Connecticut
uly22-d&w'sI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
Republican raith.

JONI QuiScY ADAMS said that 20 abolish
slavery IN the District Of Columbia would be a
violation Of the good faith OF the Government,
pledged to Maryland and Virginia But what DO
the Republicans care for good faithf"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
special Notice.

10 40 IERIL>EkN-AH ddrergisemegfs tdke,' fOr
SPEC .hed time, AMI OTdered out be5re the cifatioR
az n, time slectre3 ,cH he cAdrged tie reguLr yttS
fortte sumo nO % The time they are Ordered ant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
AGENCY.
ERCiHANT TAILOR.

NT RUPP. Merchant Tailor. and dealer in Ready
w Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods, No los
kAst Washington street opposite the Court house. lodi
annapolis ild- keep constantly hand ai ge assort
ment Of Cloths. CAslmercs. Yesrngs. Overcoatlnes,
fweeds. Cassnrs. etc. Al.o, genilemens furrshi Z
goods. VIZ Shirts, Uniershsrts Dfawer~ Neckuss, era
watts. Handkerchief. Gloves. Co@-is sold and
garulenis cur FREE Il charge. ap9-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
TO MilIIN e r s.
IMPORTANT TO MlLLINERS,
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.

FENHE under gncd would respectfully call the attention
u OF Mliners aud others 20 his method 81 shaping
bonne~, Hc under Ru~sel' patent issued Al ust sd,
ISIS Also. go his mehod Of bleaching and pressing.
Misses and Boys Flats
i3 The above method be shaped into ladies' fashion,
able 1ouLef H. nve minutes without ripping sewing
single braid, and OLD fashion boInets into shane
without ripping or sewing The subscriber having Iur-
chased the exclusive night of the above method Of Lap-
ing &C. Tor e state 81 Indiana prepared Co teach the
same ~ low figures.
lii- uethod % bleaching {, quick and reliable occupy
ing only three hours bleach. His improvement for
pressing l. labor saving and the only mehod that female
can Use 20 ady antage.
Tie ab0re bleaching, shaping and pressing viii be
taught perfect ia I'VE hoursno whether the par
tie have ever worked bonnets motor no charges
VII De made.
Bear IN mind that any be taught without pre-
Vious knowledge " the millinery business
Al one deSrous 81 purchasing shop, town, or county
rghi. Or wishing further information he ect. by
dropping line % the subscriber 10 Indianapolis fostofce
VII be- promptly attended 10.
40 teod2wSw2 wM. : EARNEST. Proprietor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
w A y III Cd Cd ID:
HOW LOST! HOW RESrORED!.
JUst PvJijsAed az a Sedled ERreloDe.
PRICE SIX CENTS

FNIIE SIA JtNIS.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
~ Cure of Spermaiorrhna or Seminal Weakness In
voluntary Emissions Sexual Debility and lmpediments
10 marriage generally. Nervousness Consumption Epi
lepSy aud Fits Mental and Physical ncapacty resulting
from SelfAbuse, &c-By ROBERT J. CULNERWE ELL,
NJ. d., Author Of the GrceR EooI dc "A Boon to
Thousands of Sufferers sent under seal in plain
veope TO any address, post paid receipt Of six cents
or two postage stamps, Hy DR. CHI j. &. KLINE l27 Bow
cry, New York, Postoilice Box 1850 aprj-dSw3m is