davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-08
New ClOakS.

- = y - = \
~ 49, = e'-5 '-.H s}''5tfzi' - '5e 4-As's'
q. = 49, Insanity . ~ ar
'sss. N-@-t . sew
Cnri. Ct-1o 70 T1ool-,
- " Il. = ~ Z - u OiUdAS,
- ......-....+--
. - ~,
u 1aaaae1 in sai.s so5 8 l. are 3, ". "
-i'e '4r l',2ss a'-' q. 81 30 = u los o. t-e
's3 s- =, -sz, ~ ess.'e 10y i'm a @ts'-.-se'
''as't-a' - i'm -Ao '=s' 9 '-e as!'es.
STYLE b. Ne 3n-priPp \ o..
-. -, = =. -. w., -. ,.t
y ~. - .s.9 ise me Asie Mis- Saek'ai q al
s .sf ,e q D.. ~. = and sia 1.s .sa !.
aef. Jacket sleeve, a4rraF ralstBs collar. s4azr,
cuts ana. Ia- ~ Weits. hz-l+ heln - tie bottom
- -. - -. S-. A. Mt. a -
oi5aer Ia Ia.J5a or esat5az,ia- with the color u
/ the cloth IRON which tbs garment Is made.
t c,f.1. n y. 90 D.. : M
- ~ - - =. ~ u, - ne ",
lase ar rev Lads cut viii Ffl.Eia1 fr. nj
suck back, vita a gore between lack and front
which take u over tie arm 5uite fu!I, fornia.
as Sss a5 1a e llslS , e s lii@1y 5 a
iaid on Cat AL stitched ;1is-i broad hem va tAc
/ bottom aad stitched twice. pretty AID cheap
/ garment, and great tlfgyite.
/ S+vIo = M % pr;an So M
Is new .tyi' IN Ie9...I- ts.ae-o he - Snort
%,ee ana i@eeiaiA ieasia, aade ir'a 4ii-"eei AiI-
- CT @'Sa,i s'es,'s MI lar &tj
- -. - tti3'"' 80 i2'A''s ''--4 s4i,'
via i'ss.gl 'i'y oa
/ Stylc r.. % N-priee Sc. 00.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-08

BaTasc, v oel, aud large lot of CashmeFe
Shaw J, from = 90 TO Sl5,0n; also, another
lot Of those Cashmere Long Shawl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-08

I 'p7puaod
moo hRnGIo5 suogdEps,ld upttsAvJ

PfphHod
uoo hRnf;40o saoqftt1s,lJ $ ,D,otsav,f
'aI"lS 5nid o. alag ali1u.a
salol'ir lepo lie puu :.5na psa IaJ ~. rrad
s4eqS'ud 'i7lsM ruaqleA pur muail sulAug-
:euS"t"0 7ssW slouIua :afd itrII ..uo.iIIpI pGr
ioleV'ra :dnIAS qSneo so4lrll :muslu;I 1Iuuoui
WI A4unomlnd sluuIa :irIvlosd iIIsq1 sIa6y
:aznod pluhi1 'sllra Qs9iI :WvoIa ple1 -
Moli ruvsnoqI 70 mlrd :uriiatuA louIixJ 10y
WIS 'un1AS 1uiqlooS s.AeiSulM SIX :uiuldO j.
HN!la s.mnK2K :selpouaH s.6v&rvH .y9od MOI
-loA dnI6S s.esloV :1IaAo5sld fr5gpslf Srsaua "
:l'y!lud roola sfro 'louHx9 suitgiuJ rauuid
;uoHepnrd '9vIixd spooAlV :p.ulI Iult. spIel,
Nv 'dniAS un9gi aus pur IoHuuo s.IaArSN 'osIy
'eIqrlo5et upTpuI s3qsiiu
puu s.V'oipurId 'pa'roo Iusns s,Issy-S,TTr5
spulY Irdiaulii loqlo uu
pau s.ia7rFS 'srurs 'sHna-yT1fHyJys,Iy
:spu!f liz 70 sluemluiO pur sluamIu,T puu
"ueisnIV 'uVl!IrmrS poop '.'r!qeI-LSaKIEIT
.sloqlo puu 's.aoqqp 'qioU pun loo,J
s.A'l"o"I gu! a Ali9qS s.aSIrl1 s.uNoIa sap
-irH ''.9aad 'spargooH polvuas1xtp-s,I4i
sang peg IoJ emo ems .puuIsooo
's!liq9u'iq loj 1!x!ld sauo,s :suonoagu lr!g9uoId
puc lnoIVL oIoS loJ slno AIMS 'sl1rI 10 u9suur I
s9!4paf :o!Slulnsu puu uisHrmnaqi ieI 'uIrs,vsi
o!'eu9uK :Ap'meI slqlUwu! uU 'iueAIoS uIol
s.u!q1noH :dnIAS WIeA I'D splnon .dnIis UNA
mod :punodmoo onrmnoqg s.IsugpIun :s,ns nus
SUING i2I uoipoloo stIuu1uK .9Y 's6suriY .Isp
-pelq eVl 10 sSsSSs!p loJ nqaInd 20 lorIlxg plnIJ
s.ploamoH ;ssouArSA suoAIsu Ioy aIn1 pSiunuss
-uoo s.io5nID :9P 'suonoallsqo aIvmal Iol .,luI
sirmeI ',oouodnd puu s.oSIulo surmssseg1 .Isp
MOD "o!ilpuoo sIelHK puu sppud no SulIslun
:lu'llsdY s.Su!mmn0 10Y 'ssusI5 'Ivl '3ulrd sal
'Aousi ioI 'su!iozu9a s.o4vId :olopnuv s,sliPs r
AZ sold IoJ eIno saIaoI :mvsIu1 AIieu, ~, !,
s.lr's!n :lueIoloodxa s.ou6ur no ioAr1 i p6e
s.lleu4na 'smq'sv Ioj ApouiaI s.qmo5llqN :punoI
noo a!SuK ,s4osN :uuW 70 aonrIoaSsaI pun
s'seS.'d eluuied 's!sdedsSd 'sqsnoo 'iu!vldmoo
i9Al1 IoJ 'pooI poola :suonuIudoIJ SJJqyu11
elv q9lq% Suour 'sou!o!paK 1uo,uJ iTIndci ,soai
an % EIddns Asu u'iseIdE4 Iod 'poAIoosI ,sn r
Of ''og 10y 10Y 'og 10y
'a9 "oY 'safqold 'ssoN
qslil sPGlIemuI 'sulsluu 'slupI
mo 'nol'o 'sPuis Nv 10 s,5lds si.iiodips
Suns S4d 'dros sIopAed suqsv A saipuso $50
SOON AozDa s.YIlmS oulnu56 ayL
SislJlo3I kvls0sdNOHl 0gs IN3Igd
- plih 4ss,llsAni 'slivi5ts ca
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-08

W. have malc a regular ,nsiaess Il lit.
and oals, and can show at.5ut every sly,
that runs N Boston: As, tie Stliiis styIes
Of SIX lat.
Gsqts. Congress aud Balf4,ral B5ass.
au= a good a,-ortu'en II LADIES Cunsress
and Ba!moral Boots and Shoes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-08
A SAFE AND SPEEDY REMEDY FOR
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Whooping Cough
Sore Throat,

And all diseases # the Throat and Lun~s.
The mateaoss suceezs aal unprecedented faru-
larity which tA# rcuIyy has attained ia uiie zsort
year would seem 10 be sufficient guaranty et its
excellence. Il4ay one doubts II let such civ, II
one trial
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-08

DESTINED rs special ASSISTANT t0 she above nano1 prep
arltius wsu -rat llel SIS HiiI0bSnr,s i.tt4,s-
fsoHs.
IuE EcLECT1C pIIs Without The fatal necessity
-nsS, at7,l IT ~lch will in cases, hg the ap-
lc,n Of single fn produce all he re'lnl If
a sure, seA,lg and re5ahle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-08

Style D., Ne. 20-priee $500,
Is made Il the Iest Miillesax sacAir,, in all the
different shades. I; is cit With loose sark bady
OF me4lasa lgasth cat #3elge AID 5ailjaz collar,
tw9 pockets, broad lem atgaal the bett III
" Ocean sA,H buttaas al Jaston Iolss, siaele
breasted. pa.t, collar and pocket welts are made
OF Sill, 4uiItyi il tie block checks Il match each
otaer, .a. il s-A-l~st With tue e.lgE G.. tae ar
melt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-08

TE-Euisa - ell :lse att.asiaa Z he Iasie
W q. Al-a---- 49, sts5-ItE, - -. az
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26

CHICAGO, March 25.-The Nashville CORES
pondent of the Times arrived at Cairo, and re-
ports that Buell's entire army is under move
ment. Gen Mitchell is in the advance.
Gov. Johnston has put newspapers under mill
tary rule. suppressed one two. and has issued
proclamation of conciliatory character. he
said he desired 10 win the people back to the
Union. but should deal vigorously with treason.
Etheridge made speech, saying slavery would
be abolished if We could not conquer them by
any other way.
The new government was to go into operation
this week.
Warning has been given that any one uttering
treason will be arrested.
The Union feeling was gaining ground. Bust
ness had pretty much resumed. All stores again
open. and prices much reduced.
The I'ribune's special correspondent at Cairo
SAYS:
Arrivals from Memphis say the two hundred
Federal prisoners in that city are made victims of
much abuse at the hands of their guards. One
OF them Wa shot for looking out OF the windows
of the prison.
The gunboats on the ways at Memphis will
take some time to finish them.
At Randolph there four guns mounted
only
Fort Pillow is strong fortifcatiop. mounting
twenty FIVE Ga and 80 Founders.
Fort Pike near New Orleans is reported in our
hands. 1t being only temporary structure mount
ing three or four guns.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
New Yorker. talk Of presenting Gen SEQ

New Workers talk Of presenting Gen Scot,
with album 10 cost 81 500.
The Cincinnati Enquirer Of YESTERDAY sav.
that the contract Of furnishing fresh melt 10 the
divisions ol Gen. Mitchell and Gen McCook has
been awarded 20 four Cincinnati butchers The
contract price i not stated Fresh meat Is al.
lowed 10 troops in the ted twice week
William II. Campbell has been commissioned
ID Lieutenant IN the 18th regiment Indiana vol
unteers, vice William Orr. promoted
Benjamin T Hancock lst Lieutenant. vice Jno
T. Baird. resigned
William Orr lst Lieutenant. vice Samuel P
Young, resigned.
Samuel VI Smith 1t Lieutenant in the oath
vice Jacob Covert. resigned
Henry II HYATT 81 Lieutenant in the same
vice Samuel NJ Smith. promoted
Francis Redburn Captain, vice Thomas
johnson. in the Dist regiment
William ;. Pollard II Lieutenant, vice Francis
VI Redburn. in the same
Thomas VI Gibson 81 Lieutenant, vice Vim
5 Pollard.
Alonzo Daily lst Lieutenant in the 3Oth regi
ment.
Nelson Boydston 81 do
David jameson Captain in the 9th
Alfred Martin 1t Lieutenant do
y Palmer Damn 81 Lieutenant do.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26

PORTLAND. March 25-The steamer Nova
Scotian. from Liverpool on the 18th. via London
derry on the 18th inst. arrived at o'clock this
morning.
Her dates ere two DAYS later than those already
received.
The steamers Kangaroo and Teutonia. from
New York. arrived out on the 18th inst.
Political news unimportant.
LoxDoN March Ii The Paris Pafri, asserts
that member Of English cabinet recently de
clarei 10 deputatiOn from the manufacturing
districts that according to information from
W Washington, an amicable separation between the
North aud the South would take place about
June, and the basis of the treaty would be fol-
lows:
Missouri. Kentucky aud Tennessee are TO re.
turn TO the Union. The two republics
have no land customs line. Search for slaves IL
To be prohibited in all the States. Slavery must
disappear within thirty wears
PARIS. March AN Thouyenal has sent a
note TO NJ Rstezzi denouncing the dangers Gre
ated by the ltali, Providemento assertion.
The specie in the Bank of France has increased
during the month 81 .000. 900 francs.
Jules Favre. in the Corps LegislatIf, denounced
the Mexican e pedition but the paragraph favor
ing il in the address TO the Emperor was adopted.
LIVERPOOL. March l4-The Sumter still re-
manned at Gibraltar on he 9Th
GREAT BRITAIS.-The London Times publishes
law,
1t argues that if England gives up the right to
capture merchant ships she will surrender the
only arm that has gained her all she has and de
prive her Of all she has gained
The Times thinks that the victories gained by
the Federals will lead 10 a separation and peace
between the Northern and Southern States.
FRAScE.-The Paris Bourse was heavy and
dropping.
I, uas r,,oo-.l III, ,ha Enol;sh Cov.r,c.,t
had notified the French Government of the sud
den departure from London OF three men who
were implicated in the Orsini plot and that these
men were suspected of harboring designs against
the life OF the Emperor. The French police were
the look out for these men.
IrALY.-The majority of the members Of the
Chamber of Deputies has resolved to support the
new Ministry.
The details Of the first setting Of the General
Providemento Assembly at Genoa had been pub
lished.
Garibaldi was most enthusiastically received
In his speech he applauded tie holy idea Of
Central Committee of the Providemento.
The idea Of forming one society from all the
liberal Italian societies would receive the approval
OF all the Representatives of those societies.
he was strongly in favor OF such a union in
order to form and express il in a word. the "Ro-
man Faoces"
The assembly here rose 10 their feet and loudly
applauded the sentiment.
Garibaldi. when the applause subsidized. resumed
his remarks. lie said he hoped the Italians
would also hold out their hands 20 all the en-.
shaved nations of the earth.
The Government had warned the Provide
mento Committee of Genoa 10 assume a certain
tone, otherwise they would be compelled 10 dis
solve the association.
SPAIN.-The Confederate Commissioner Rusk
had arrived at Madrid, but the Government re-
fused 10 receive him.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
southern News.

FORTRESS MONROE. March 24th.-A flag OF
truce went to Norfolk TO-DAY, but brought no
news but the Norfolk Day Book of this morning
RICHMOND. March 2j-The House OF Repre-.
sentatives have adopted resolution TO apply a
portion of the money of the contingent fund to
the aid and relief of the captured troops now in
the hands Of the enemy prisoners.
Heavy renforcements are being sent TO Old
Point.
We learn that fourteen Federal steamers were
at Old Point on Sunday, loaded with troops sup
posed to be for Burnside's expedition
The new Cabinet of President Davis has been
formed:
For Secretary of State. j. p BENJAMIN, of
Louisiana; Secretary of War, George W. Ran
dolph. OF Va: Secretary Of the NAVY, s. s Nal
lory. Of Florida: Secretary of the Treasury, c.
G. Memminger. of South Carolina; Attorney
General, Thomas Watts: Postmaster General
Mr.. Reagan. OF Texas.
The new troops are pouring into this city. Six
or seven OF the new regiments arrived in this
neighborhood on Sunday by railroad.
President Davis has declared martial Law over
the counties Of Elizabeth City. York, Warwick,
Gloucester and Matthews.
An account is given in the Norfolk Day Book
OF an engagement near the Warrenton Station,
on the Orange and Alexandra railraad. on Sat
urday week between 300 rebel cavalry under Gen
Stewart and $40 Yankee cavalry.
Forty of the latter are reported killed and lOo
wounded
We are said to have lost six killed and lec
wounded.
We take the above from the Lynchburg VIZ
gilman.
Sixty two citizens Of Loudon county we're sen,
to Richmond on the Central carr on Thursday
night and committed TO one Of the military pris
ops there
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26

BALTIMORE. March 24-On Thursday last an
expedition left Newborn in steamers, wen. down
the river and landing struck the railroad and took
up the line of march for Beaufort with the help
of cars from Newbern. No opposition made
to the advance of our forces on the part OF the
enemy
The enemy learning of approach blew up
Fort Macon, fired the Nashville and retreated
across the river to Morehead City and Carolina
City and finally in the direction OF Washington.
Beaufort was almost entirely evacuated by the
people
Our troops occupied the place next day.
On the same day. the Doth, Gen Burnside sent
force with several gunboats to Washington. No
opposition made to their lsuding.
Our troops occupied the town and the Union
flag is flying on the Court House.
There was nothing a. Newbern.
Our pickets extend for eight miles towards
Goldsboro
On Wednesday three men strayed beyond our
lines and were made prisoners By a troop of rebel
cavalry.
The inhabitants are generally returning to the
town and taking the oath OF allegiance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
From New York.

New YORK. March % The steamer Cham
pon arrived this morning from Aspnwall with
S4-6,000 in treasure.
The last news from South Carolina says that
part of the revolutionary party have been arrested
in Bolivia and that the others have fled the
country.
The army has been reduced to peace footing
The attempted revolt at Arrequppa, Peru, has
been suppressed.
The i'll feeling at Lima against the Spaniards
is said to be dying out
Jamaica advices of the 10th inst. are received
but they are unimportant.
The steamer Geo. Peabody. from Newbern. on
the ODD, via Hatteras on Sunday, has arrived
here.
She left at the inlet the steamers New Bruins
wick and Louisiana, with many of the wounded
from the Burnside expedition.
The steamer Spaulding left on Sunday foi
Fortress Monroe, with part of the rebel pris
oners,
The Peabody touched at Hampton Roads
where she saw large feet at anchor.
The expedition TO Washington consisted Of
several gunboats and the 4th Massachusetts
Regiment.
The expedition to Beaufort had not been re
ported back. except the capture of the Nashville
BY our blockading feet, as she was leaving the
place on the approach of our troops.
The Peabody returns Immediately with stores
The brig Yankee Blade has arrived from Fort
Pickens on the llth and Kew West on the 18th
The impression that General Bragg had LEFT
Pensacola, and parties with glasses say the rebe
guns had been turned inland. probably in expec
tation of a visit from General Butler.
Four contrabands who escaped, say there arr
but three thousand troops at Pensacola and the,
poorly armed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Gen. Shields has re
ceived a dispatch from Major Gen. Banks. dated
five miles beyond Strnsburg.
The enemy are still in retreat and our force:
in hot pursuit.
The loss of the rebels must have been enor.
nous. They have abandoned wagons along the
road flied with dead and dying
The houses on the route are found crowded
with the wounded and dead The dwelling in the
towns adjacent to the battle field of Sunday are
also found filled with the wounded.
The inhabitants aided the rebels in carrying of
their wounded during the day aud in burying
them quick dead.
Our artillery makes terrible havoc among the
enemy in their flight and the rout bids fair TO be
one of the most dreadful of the war.
The commission appointed by General Wool "a
inquire into the condition of Migrants or contra
bands, say, in their official report, that they
started with the general proposition that the mill
tary have not only the right. but il is among is
highest duties TO avail itself of any and al
means within its control TO perfect it, discipline
render its position secure make II effective Ton
an advance against an enemy; and for these ends
il has the right 10 compel service or use from
ANYTHING animate or inanlmate which a military
necessity may demand. At the same time they
consider that necessity is the only proper measure
by which this power can be exercised.
The number OF contrabands ~ given as fifteen
hundred and eight thus distributed:
AT Fortress Monroe, 69l: At camp Hamilton
1853; At camp Butler. Newport News. "a Lit
tie inclination is manifested by them 10 go North
Comparatively few contrabands come our
camps
The Navy is decidedly popular with them a.
therein they treated as boys and receive ter
dollars per month.
The Commission points out various abuses and
suggests remedies
1t further appears from the report. that Gener
al Wool has issued an order that hereafter all
wages earned by them. will be paid the contra
bands for their own and support under the
regulations ms may be deemed proper.
Representative Steel, OF New jersey, one oi
members of the Government contract indemnify
ing committee, returned to-day from Cairo.
whittier he WAS accompanied bv a colleague Of
the committee. Mr. Washburne Their business
to look into the Quartermaster' and other
departments.
The discoveries and suggestions of the com
mittee have been the means of swing large
amount of money 10 the Government.
Petitions in favor of general uniform bank
rupt law are to be received until further orders.
No boats or vessels will be allowed to visit
Mount Vernon
Several State prisoners were released to-da,
on taking the oath of allegiance.
Gen. McDowell's corps was reviewed TO -da,
10y Gen. Mcclellan
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
from Missouri.

KANSAS Cry, March PA skirmish occur.
red between detachment of the 9th Kansas
Regiment and Quarterle's band, near lndepend
ence, ON the Odd.
The latter was routed with loss of seven
killed.
Federal loss. one killed; captured eleven pris-
oners and twenty horses.
The rebels killed two men, and burned the
bridge across Little Blue the same day.
fire occurred here last night. destroying
three large buildings on the levee. Loss esti
mated at $4,000. Supposed TO be the work OF
an incendiary.
Passengers by the Santa Fe stage furnish the
following:
Col Slough. of Colorado. had arrived at Fort
Union xth 500 men, marching l6O miles in four
days. They intend forming junction with Col.
Candy
Col. Candy was at Fort Craig on the 9Th. The
advance guard OF the Texans was at Algedons,
IS miles from Santa Fe on the 4th
Another battle was expected before the LIST OF
April
This stage started from Fort Union No mail:
or papers from Santa Fe.
Stock and coaches have been taken of be
tween Fort Union and Santa Fe.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
TElEcRAPHIC.
lxSroEryp sxTErssir ros rHE pAnS sr4Ts ssrDEi-l
Noon Reports.
w AS HIN TON NEWS
Suppression of Newspapers.
THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.
z O r z 7 @ N N z w s
SOU HER NE w - d.
THE EBEL C.IBI.rE II.
STRASBURG CAPTURED.
CON O. X Il - SIONAL.
Bueli's Army Moving.
MGR - SIGNAL
Buell's Army Moving.
From Washington.


wAsHIxerox, March 24-The special cores
pondence OF the Tribune says:
The President TO day nominated the following
Brigadier Generals:
Colonel Dodge of Indiana, who commanded a
brigade under Col Carr at Pea Ridge; Col X.
L. Candy, 18th U 5 Infantry now commanding
the Department of New Mexicu; ). Wesnel, 9th
l. 5. Infantry.
W H. Ravens, of Ohio, has been appointed
consul at Maranham, Brazil.
Secretary Welles has addressed the following
letter to Lieut.. WorGen. of the Monitor:
SIR: The naval action which took place on
the 10th inst. between the Monitor and the Mer-
rimac at Hampton Roads, when your vessel with
two guns engaged powerful armed steamer
of at east eight guns, and after tour hours con
hict repealed her formidable antagonist, has ex
cited general admiration and received the ap
pause of the whole country. The President di-
reefs me, while earnestly and deeply sympathizing
with YOU in the injuries which YOU have sustained
but which il is believed are but temporary. ~
thank YOU and your command for the herois m
YOU have displayed and the great service YOU
have rendered. The action of the 10Th and the
performance, power and capablity OF the Mont
tor must effect a radical change in naval warftre
Flag Officer Goidsboro, in your absence. will
be furnished by the Department with a copy OF
this letter of thanks and instructed To cause il to
De 10 the OnCeTS anu crew Oh the .hOlllOT.
am, respectfully, your obedient servant.
GIDEON WELLEs.
The Timess correspondence SAYS:
The journal OF Boston, the Sunday Mercury
and the Journal of Commerce OF New York were
suppressed by order of the Secretary OF War,
their editors and propretors arrested and ordered
10 Washington to be tried by court martial for
violating the 57th article OF
The statement that General Blenker had been
suspended from his command is pronounced un-
true. Neither Is it true that the Senate Military
Committee have reported against his contrmI-
ton. He is opposed 10y some OF his country men
but the Senate Committee mean to give him u
fair chance.
AS fewer bids were put in for Western gun
boats to day than was anticipated by the Depart
ment, the awards will not be made for several
DAYS.
The plan of each boat is highly approved by
scientific men. Thew are invulnerable and draw
only four feet of water
The Heraids correspondence SAYS:
\ rumOr Is current here this evening that Gen
Shields will be obliged To have his lett am
putated on account of the wound received at the
battle near Winchester.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26

II r. d. Brown. Esq the State Librarian.
has recently had presented to him. and has pro
cured by his own exertion. MANY interesting rel
les of the present war. The room set aside for
the deposit and safe keeping of such things is
being fitted no very rapidly. Among them is TO
he found flags. muskets, pistols saddles. brides.
bowie knives, bayonels. swords. &c. all of which
we're captured from the rebels at various points
where they have been routed. By the close of
the var Mr. Brown will have a collection of Gu
riosites which will be well worth seeing He de
serves great c-edit for the industry he has mani
tested in this regard. Wehope he will persevere
in the good work.