davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-23

TINE IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCA,
l. TION, consisting of Hon. \. j. Rusch,
Philip Viele. Il. u. Perry. ID. G. Bloomrr. d.
+. Brainard. Dan Mills. S. +. Cooper, ID. W.
Ellis, +. N. Connolly, H. w. Ingalls,. A. b. f.
Hillreth. ID. ID. Chase, and Hon. Samuel j.
Kirkwood, Governor of Iowa, during their
late regular session, held at the Capital of the
State, from the 81 to the 22d OF December,
1861, recommended for crclasirs and uR3orm
adoption and uSein the Common Schools of
Iowa, ,ts the officially authorized l;st Books ON
the several subjects to which they relate, the
following:
Alphabet, Spelling, Reading, &c.
McGuffey's Primary School Charts. Nos.
McGuttey' Revised Eclectic Spelling Book.
McGutfcy New First Eclectic Reader.
McGultry's New Second Eclectic Reader.
McGutfey'S New Third Eclectic Reader.
McGuifey' New Fourth Eclectic Reader.
McGuhfry New Fifth Eclectic Reader.
McGutfcy's New Sixth Eclectic Reader.
McGutfey's New High School Reader ..
McGulcy's New Juvenile Speaker.
McGuifey' = New Eclectic Speaker
Webster Unlbri lged (Pictorial) Dictionary.
Arithmetic and Algebra.
RAYS Primary Arithmetic, or First Book
Rays intellectual Arithmetic, OF Second Book.
Rays Practical Arithmetic, or Third Book.
Ray 5 Higher Arithmetic, OF Fourth Book.
Rays Elementary Algebra, or First Book.
Rays Higher Algebra, or Second Book,
English Grammar.
Pinneo's Primary Grammar For beginners
Pinneo's Analytical Grammar For Schools
and Academies.
Pmneo's English Teacher On the Analysis OF
Sentences.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-23

The Republicans pollcd IS votes,
and the Democrats 46 votes. Nj. G..
Cooke is elected Assessor, and Otis
Ravens and James Raymond. Justices
of the Peace. The other township of:
ficers not ascertaincd.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26

a. r. Teal, Chairman, md others Of
tbr Democratic Central Commit
tee 49, Randolph County.
Gr~rltNe,s-Iur,p 20 tie commu
u.ttt.ou aUurrs,el 90 tnc Republican
CtatrN C0mm.t.c- through me as its
OaHrm eli. / would gay, wlt,1ut recapitI
aims tic proposition ycu maht-
-. ltA wt vDt appointed on the
% Jay g"lJaur,ry, 1851, as the Central
o. uH.iir, ol sac "NtplbI.ctn party /;
tr,t sI,rt inrl ithts aeca taoaght byoi hy
'N e rt.p.e. so view 81 the peri.pus aul
sis.flctrl CONDITION. OF the country 60
hafmauss coralttrg party interests and
~Vftltitcrs in az unconditional Union
mofrme 3, taus uaitus the truly lOys.
std gu snyalve men oi all parues. ~
such q movement. 1uacr the au-piccs ~
.ie people. ani hy "a popular vote, the
present nom nations y ere made. Ne,
&C. Uiurc. if n1t letl author Led 20 set Tor
81 ose th' have put the crescent County
tchet lelcrc he people. Su.h a pro.
,ec.in. or cug part would be a clear and
qilrahie csrvTauen o! power.
ci We 81 NOS feel authorized. in vicw
90 eNsting i.c's. 30 make my arrange
meat by Whlch to ,hira~ from thc fold
s-y one rut ia ~Dsmtuati0n ty = vote o..
.fhf people ttfe Arrt election no- can
We r .-t she ysit, -e re7rcsfn. % sup
rart Hnu James nro~Or Ter The Office oil
tcfresentatve, ehAt ever mg0t Uc oOr
iay 81 .rrilnEs~n The suntrtL You
srs don,lfss awsrs ,aat the present
G.-aS -.k,. 49, rut a. rez 4l..~B ~ .
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26

poru ar so.e . the poop at tbe Apr.
4 retYu. Iu nHI,A tl VI 0n ms, wrIr n
yltci t1 participate thou. reference %
tHt.r iurIr. q rtrfs a.soef atoms ~ry-
III 1905 united you may .re proper o. regard
o4r a.wrr7. ee certainly cAn no., ~. a
Conmittce, Soy tatt tlese nomu SONS
are uUt .tr esoire OF the poop q. eve.
Us Uulong,fcr dii NOT ptr,lcip .te u tNr
election. or 81 every Uuon man ll uot
chem present bis claim : O tie people iof
Office, it ispo lauIs ofours.
5d We agrcs wtta you that 90 the
present distracted conito u OF our com
mon country tl,re ls need 10 htrm0I y 0t
feeling ani action at nome upon ,ac pais
90 600 good, loyal citizens. and we assure
yol that wr Will most checriuiiy unite il
amy y%rteue,b' & movement thar nfy tend
90 tIlay parts tec'iUg by assisting n pat
Sing before tHr TeCpi q "a ticket Tor tarr
support, upon ah'ch tie loyal men ct aI.
parties mty uu. ~. II the times demand
such movement ia ths County. no one
wliI .lor j moment doubt tile nrctssts fur
f siui Oar harmonious movement al ov 2
Tho STATE To PROVE 90 yoG our sincerity
iu tls mftt,f. ne propose tNAt tlr ~
rtreemrut extend 90 buth County arl
State tickets Thus we shall atfr hlt
0ne common tIchet before our feIlor-c .f.-
gens luF thrff support br this ee wHi
reil era aurseIrc- from tue sls.ic en talt
'lr arrangement ls nade mtrty % yecurr
q t,mnartry advantage 80 some par.cu.- r
lrlt.il. Ltt each psr.y mer. ti- Other
BE roOl iiith and upon terms oi ,q4Aifty.
,4cA exhibiting a spirit OF coarl.4ron
rm...mN. q U. .a. ra.a.. #...na Nnr .NI.a t..H
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26

party for the same oiiite, and de-
sirug t. avoid a political contest
in DR. hour Of our conairy's dan
ger, ! would submit % you the
proposition OF referring the con
test between us 70 a nominal ~
eis ton, - be held by the Union
voters o, the County, explicitly
colhnlng the vote 20 those WHO
are ID avon OF a vigorous prose-
cutlon Of the war and who viii
urcoud tlonally support the Un-
son State ticket. Said nominal
ing Gle ton TO be held AZ any
time previous 10 the October
r .ec.ron which may be designated
by your honor
! make this proportion %
avoid 2 heated campaign assur-
iug yon that should ! tie defeated
At said election ! viii retire from
he field and give yoa my hearty
support.
Please answer Immediately.
Yours truly,
JoHY A. MooaMAH.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26
DIED.

Adalinc j., wife
Francis Harvey, near VIM
chester, was released from her
mortal tenement on the eighth
Of September, age IS years
and 10 days.
She was amiabie and intelli
gent. She was beloved and re
spected by a large circle Of friends
who mourn her departure. She
yielded her earthly garment for
an angel rose, and went to
in tie summer land. Her
spring tine Of life had resscd
She had ripened in spiritual
beauty. purity and excellence,
and so the haryestcrs took her.
A sad vacancy is LETT at The fire
side of a devoted husband.
To Ply Father.
Rejoice % tie e. oess o! 90.
II TIC smiles OF ysur ange. shove
Who -as P.sohel lrom your siui en-
tr &C
PROM tne ranch CT as;a-c1 ssys,
Whose sou, - God Fctsras.
Wa1sc love ao~ purely burns.
FOR her :rlerSsvho YET GO dwell.
y ihe.- weak, mes:a, cell.
= TEA . 0oa's .oss Aal -.
T.r ;kr't .Sssts 81
NJ. II. u.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26
JoHs A. MooRNAN.


How. JANIS BRowN-- Dear
ST.: | learn that you have de-
clarcd yourself an independent
candidate for Tie State Legis.a-
ture, and a. such suppose YOU
viii claim II he a Union man
and make an appeal fot Union
support. Having been nominal
ted by tie popular vote 0; that
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26
LyI0l CONGRESSIONAL TICKET !
nIrRLIc sPEAK NGl
ffcr ConGTees
GEORGE w JULIAN.

yoN. GEORGE W. JULIAN Will
,,,,A N ts following times ard places
.,au. Monday Sept. 29.h, At ? o'clock
IN
c~,s4.sigauag.
s.lelu, Tuesday Sept 3o.h' fi2o'e'0e1
Union CITY. Tuesday Sept ooh At
csu3'e eauas.
D..sr school House, W sdneslayi Oct
~. 81, a'.loek ?. NJ.
nssra,.d, "Wednesday oct lst' -
-e,ale, .tdng
aasrv.l,. Thursday, Oct. %. at
o'clock y. NJ
.,,.e~, Thursday, Oct. %, a. candle
wal.s,. roi.y. Oct %. ''2 O'Clock
rru,aul. Friday. os, 90, at caaaie
auo,.vtle, Saturday. oe, 4th, at 2
o'clock T.. Nj.
Gloom d port. Saturday, Oct. 4th' at
csrd'ciehrng
-as,ntv,le. Tuesday, Oct. 7th. az :
o'clocs 3 ".
1.t.,ions of startling interest wil o.
a .cussc!. Everybody, irrespective q
party inviirt.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26


Mn FnlToR:-I had natiered
myself that in the present dis
tracted cold ton oil our country.
would not have been forced to
have presented myseli as a party
candidate IN any sense whatever;
but having been nominated by
the Union roters Of the County
at the last April election tor the
Office Of Representative. Ian pre-
seated as the cand date Of the
Union party and i is but pro err
10 say that mostheartily concur
in the position taken BY the Re-
publican Cea.rai Committee up
on their receiving the inte!.i-
gence Of M,. Brown being a can
didate for the same Office; and IN
order, uDon nay part, to carry out
the spirit Of their reply, | was
induced to submit 20 Mr.. Brown
the following note, addressed 10
him on the 18th instant, (see be-
low which, as YET, has never
called forth any response whaLev-
cr, nor has he either directly or
indirectly consulted me upon the
subject Of the canvass.
Thus | am lett with no altern
alive bat to appeal to the people,
trusting that my life has been
such as to secure, and M official
acts such as 20 retain, the conf
dence Of my fellow-citizcns with
out regard to former political as
sociat,ons, to whom feel under
the strongest oil legations for tie
confidence heretofore reyosed IN
me, and which hope | shall not
bctray should they iavorme with
: second term
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26

Gentlemen or the Republican Gen.
tfni Committee OF Randolph CO.,
Indiana.
iu vrs oi the p%erilOus and distracted
cJuaIuou oi common country auu tae
u,sl there .a 90 harmony 90 feeling aul
concert Ul ,uun at lOuae Cu t1c part OF
ll IuoI, loyal ct z,A-. and 90 view ot t4e
itill,r ialt ta.t the revival ol OBI parties
sul party issues at such Is time as .lis
would t.ul materially 90 destroy tAat har-
mony ID separating us again 0y purity
lIues. ana i|lasinucu as tne Parry tn4t you
represent have q ucaes tor Representa-
tnt. Treasurer, oh,uit t.d County Cum-
mlasIau,r uow lu tue ntll. au4 JsleS
brDIgH ID the party Ne represent - au in-
urptuJcnL candidate lot the Legislature.
$50. therefore, acting iu oehtt 81 The
Drm1cnls and other conservative men
~lu, AS wei. as ourselves are DESTROYS 30
See Out 0uc Coauty tckct iA Che hrlL at
.4r coming election, 90 which tle citizens
of all -ruvs can give thcir united sup
port. make 10 sou lAls p-OpJs.- 0us
luAtI tue parry winch you represent
wflI alive lta support 90 tine sAd james
Broom ,or sal alLce, We on our pirt wlll
m lhr uo nominations lgr alll Offices ol
Ir.aagrrr, Shtril. aud COMMISSIONS, bat
s.4 give aur support ID the cindl1Atea a-
ready iu the hell ior SAID offices. Should
.tAe Dove pl0poat.0G meet @itA your ln-
torst e a.l .tucc. tae necessary arr
engagements % $3.50 tse change IA the
.l,Att can bt effected by tle Jgiut action
90 t1r tpo C~0mHlttet5
WIH1ol, 30 your earliest convenience,
. n...Ffar . .r e.. fNt ..s
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26

To .rarnoz Brown and John
a. Moorman. Candidates
Tor the state Legislature
GENrs:--There are some ques-
lions IN which the people feel an
interest, involved IN the present
crisis, which rise far above any
party issues We care not for
party but we wan. 20 know the
position Of those to whom we
contide the Interests Of cur corn-
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26

I'ep'rted this life, OF lie Tin
inst Mrs. Margaret Lody, con
SORT al Mr. 5 r. Ludy, q tti-
place. The deceased. a; her
death, was ~ years oid, icing
born ID Montgomery Co. Ono,
on the 1911 day Of Man, 1922
She WAS a resident OF tAts Coua
~ Is years.
Twenty years Ego she united
w.ta The German Reform Church,
ard after her removal % Win
chester, connected herseif Via
the Presbyterian church. liz her
connection with both Mesc
branches Of the church, sic uns
tormlly maintained tie chaFac
ter 81 2 christian. Her life h9t
been such as 20 commend the re
llglon OF her SaNour. Al. who
kucw her, loved and cslcemes
her. The exceilcncy o. the
christian religion appeared. al
all lines, ~ her character. Site
was noted for her unobtrpsise
plety, her humility, her meek
ness. and, also, Tor her love Of
Christ and Ills cause. Her
whole trust was IN Jesus.
Her lille, for the las: lew years.
has been one q great bodily
W akness and suffering SAe
lived % suffer, as $ often The case
with the people Ok God. In the
mld4t 81 her suiierings, She was
patient and reslgned--was never
heard 60 mDrn'er on account Of
,ne way her heavenly Father was
icad ng her. IT, rs true, that, du
ring her last accuce pains Ok body,
she longed for release from this
clay tabernacle, go; She was vii
ling 10 wail and suffer or unti,
her appointed tine, 1T il was the
Will Of God. Death had no tor
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-26

Mn EDroa;- lnasmueh as
Mr. BrownIsre gre,eatn mat ln.
Justice has deen done hiun and
he Democratic Central Commit
Zee has been treated wlih con.
tempt by Tie Republican Cen.ui
Committee, / deem % proper TO
furnish you Tor publication ths
correspondence between The Chm
OF SAID Committee and myself,
th.t the people may Judge Of that
matter IRON the facts, and not
from Mr.. Browns representa-
tons alone.
The following resolution was
adopted by the Genital Commit
tee inviting me Union men Of all
palues 10 meet on The first Mon
OF last Apui and by their
votes say who saculd be tie cam
dilltes OF The Union party this
iail.
Rcsolrcd, That we call upon
the Republ. cam and Union men
and all who are in favor oil a Wg-
orous prosecution OF the WA,
and viii abb de the decision o, Tie
people on that day by supporting
nominees, 90 meet on the
first Monday 10 April next atthe
usual places 81 holding elections
in the different precincts OF the
Count and determine by ballot
who SHALL lie the candidates for
County oAd Congressional Offices
At the October election, 1862.
Csc. A. SMITH.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-27

ST. LOUIS, Oct % General Curtis telegraphs
General Halleck to the effect that Schofed has
driven Hindman beyond Boston Mountains, and
that General Blunt has completely routed the
rebels under Cooper and Standwait, capturing all
their artillery, camp equlppage, &c.
The army will now enter the Indian Territory
and restore refugee Indians their homes.
About three inches of snow fell here last night
4 dispatch from Lebanon, says party of reb
els, supposed to be $50 strong, crossed the
Springfield road, twenty miles west of that place
yesterday afternoon.
Information was received from Dallas County
at the same time. that rebel force was moving
south and were about twenty miles west
Major Caldwell started ON the Springfield road
in pursuit at dark, with 100 men. A; midnight
information was received that the rebel party
were four miles to the west OF the road at sunset
aud numbered about 500, one half only of whom
armed
Major Caldwell was reinforced by 100 men this
morning. Nothing has been heard Of the rebels
or those in pursuit since
The rebels fell in with the mail coach at the
road crossing, capturing five passengers. all lis
officers, horses, mails, and driver.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-27


4 MrAS ROBBERY On Wednesday las, the
meanesl kind OF a theft. if one kind OF stealing
can be fneanef than another, was committed al
a saloon on Illinois Street, sou h of Georgia
Street An old man. whose son had gone r. A
substitute Tor drafted man, and got $3.50 for IL,
entered the SALOON with his sons money The
young soldier bad given il to him. either 20 take
care Of, or 70 add % his comfort until he should
return He WAS looking over the bills when
fellow stepped up and pT0flered 10 assist him in
examining the notes. protesting TO be a good
Judge OF money After running over two or
three bills be invited tie old man into the back
room. There they found two other men, accom-
plices of the first. The notes we're spread out
upon the table, and criticised one by one At
length thief number one secured the old man By
the arms. aud held him while one OF the accom-
plices gathered up the notes and escaped by the
back door. That was the last he saw of his mon
ey. Another man now appeared. and throwing
back his coat displayed star-the badge of a
policeman. The bogus policeman advised the
loser Of the money TO 90 home and he would see
that the parties who committed the robbery were
arrested. He said il was best to say nothing
about il but 70 trust il all TO him This advice
he took and went to the depot. where police
man hearing of the transaction advised him to
file complaint before the Mavor He did so,
and the keeper of the saloon-Clark-and an
other man named Cook, we're arrested and exam
iued on Friday. but as there was no proof that
they saw got any of the money, they were
dismissed. he $3.50 l. gone from IN, young
soldier and his aged father forever Our city is
full OF just such scoundrels these.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-27

SroP THAT LIE.-We iind lie floating around
the papers, manufactured by the Journal OF this
city. that it is quite time to stop. The following
is the Journals article, published the day after
the election:
- In the afternoon young lawyer named Pey
ton. challenged a soldier. remarkng that soldiers
had no right 10 vote. The soldier went IN, and
soon the challenger surrounded by an excited
crowd from which he was extrIclted with diff
Guilty. and locked up for safe keeping in the
Treasurer's office. where he remained until the
excitement subsidized We learn he receis Ell sew
eral blows about the head, but is not severely
injured
Tue statement that Mr. Peyton challenged a
soldier, or made single remark about the right
OF soldiers 10 vote, Is false lie was known to
be Democrat. and IL was the design oi the bull
lies about the polls 20 stop ali such persons from
voting II possible. He wantonly assailed
without prosocation by parcel OF bulies, backed
By political desperadoes aud that Is ali the found
alton there was for the lie. We respect brave
soldier. and would 20 tar the iarthest 70 de.
fend their rights. but rouuder in Uncle Sam :
livery Is no better than the same man in store
clothes. They pests in the army as well As
in civil life.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-27
Noon Reports.
A BATTLE IN MISSOURI.
REBELS COMPLETELY ROUTED.
CAPTURE q r. .aRTILLERY
IND EQUfP.fGE.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
REBELS FALLING BACK.
sOUTHE RN NEW -
II he EIc ction -.
from Warrington i.

WASHINGTON. October 81 Specials are very
meagre A dispatch from Bolivar Heights saws
contrabands from Stonewall Jackson's command
report that after the utter destruction of the Il
o. r r, west of Martinsburg, the entire rebel
army commenced falling back Yesterday morn
ing and that rebel officers believe that Lees
intention j. 10 winter near Gonionsville
This reported falling back i corroborated by
unusually strong picketing in our front Yesterday
and 20 day.
This morning squad of rebel cavalry came
on our videttes unperceived, and dashed into the
infantry pckets, who were driven back with con.
siderable firing Oh both sides.
\ dispatch from Pleasant Valley says that or
ders have been received ia BCrnside's command
to issue no more clothes than the men carry
comfortably on forced marches
IL IS reported here that Hooker rejoins the army
Monday
WASHINGTON. October - The following or.
der has been issued by the War Department
LIST Enlistments into the regulars under Gen
eral Order No l6i, NAV be made either in the
field or in the several States, but not more than
ten volunteers will be enlisted from any one com.
paHy
% The sos advance OF the 500 bounty au-
thorized nv section ) Of the act of Congress ap
proved July %, 1861. and the two dollars pre-
mimi approved June 81 1862 will only be paid
10 volunteers enlis,ing into the regular army
under tins order who have not already received
it. Where the recruiting officers are not furnish
Ell with funds. these amounts or either of them
will be credited the soldier on the first muster
roll after his enlistment, and paid by the paymas
ter 9hO paws them
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-27
Southern News.

FoRrREss MONROE. Oct. 23-Commissioner
Wood, cf Washington, has succeeded in effecting
the release OF over 100 Union prisoners at Sails
bury, and will have them at Aken's Landing the
latter part OF this week.
The Richmond Enquirer of the both SAYS:
Dispatches transporting with the War Depart
ment state nothing more than that Bragg had
fallen back from his former position distance of
forty miles, 10 receive subsistence. The Federals
having been strongly reinforced rendered this
move necessary. 1t is surmised that Rosecrans
had command of a strategic movement 20 form
a junction with Buell. ana cut off our army en-
tirely
We have nothing new from the Army of the
Potomac.
The enemys cavalry have renewed their raids
on Fauquier and on SATURDAY visited Bristow
Station on the Orange and Alexandra Railroad.
They also visited Wauenton gain in considerable
force y train laden with railroad stuff narrow
ly escaped being captured on Saturday at Bristow.
500 paroled union prisoners were sent down to
Gen. Echols who at present commands the force
in kanawha valley He has issued an order
urging farmers to come TO kanawha for salt and
bring forage for the army.
We learn from Jackson, Miss, that the bridge
across Cypress Creek burned BY the enemy,
and our forces were not aware OF the destruction
till they were At the creek on their retreat. They
were forced 10 run down the creek and cross at
the mill dam, where the enemy had a command
ing position The slaughter of troops here
was very heavy.
The Enquirer Of the Dist saws, thirty dislOyal-
lists taken at Cumberland Gap were brought TO
the city on Sunday evening BY way of Lyuchburg.
They were lodged in Castle Thunder.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-27
The Rattie near Pea Ridge.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25--The following was re-
ceived at the Headquarters of the Army to-day:
ST. LOUIS. Oct %
TO Maj. Gen Haleck, Commander-in-C Chief:
Our arms are entirely successful again in
North western Arkansas. General Scho6eld,
finding that the enemy had encamped at Pea
Ridge, sent General Blunt, with the first division
westward, and moved toward Huntsville with the
rest OF his force. General Blunt bv making a
hard nights march, reached and attacked the
rebel force at Maysville. near the north west
corner OF Arkansas, at o'clock on the morning
of the 22d inst. The enemy estimated from
5000 to 600 strong.
The engagement lasted about one hour result
ing in the total rout OF the enemy, and the loss
of ali his artillery, battery of 6pounders. a
large number OF horses. and portion of their
transportation and garrison equipments.
Our cavalry and light howitzers were still il
pursuit of their scattered forces when the messen
gers left.
Our loss l. small.
Gen Schofeld pursued Gen. Hndman beyond
Huntsville coming close upon him when his for
ces precipitately fed beyond the Boston Noun
tain.
All the organized forces of the rebels hav,
thus been driven back TO the valley of TN,
Arkansas river and the army of the frontier ha.
calamity and successfully accomplished its mis-
sion. Signed ) r. CURTIS,
Mai Gen. Commanding.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-27
CAEEEON.

The markets. full of mutations represented TO be the
same BROWNS Observation-Disclosures = which are
in most productive ofpositive injury Many dealers
wiIlreeommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles au- V'r rroatto themselves Ask for and
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,'
which ny long experience haveproved their value, having
ece the sanction Of physicians generally and test
moniais from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth have direct influence to
theaeeled parts The sedative and soothing effect to the
lining ofthe wiEdpipe into the Bronchalays Pull
monary irritation and gives relief in Coughs Colds and
the various Throataectionsto which public speakers and
singerSa liable. febl1-dly'6z