davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04

The New York Tribune thus a,temps to eluci-
date the receut conflicts in Virginia. After re
ferrIng Virginia. strategically. il reciteS the
events which have Occurred from the evacuation
OF the Peninsula. TO the condition OF the armies
last Saturday:
6 When il was decided that Gen Mcclellan
should evacuate the Peninsula, Gen. Pope was
pushed forward into the heart of Eastern Virginia
To make diversion IN his favor. To tLls end.
his cavalry made repeated aud da maeiog dashes
Mt the railroad connecting Richmond viii, Cor.
louisville. an important railroad junction. nearly
one hundred miles Northwest while the bulk OF
Pope's army-then some fifty thousand strong
advanced down the Orange and Alexandria rail
road. Which, running South wesiwardly connects
Alexandria, VIA GordOnsville and Charlottesville.
with l., nchburyin he tar Sou,hwest--oi course,
crossing both the Rappahannock and the Rapidan.
Pope also crossed both these streams, and WIS
reported IL one time TO have occupied GordOns
vile. but the subordinate charged with that move
men., tailed 10 execute u.
4. Pope's advance. a. was calculated. distract
ed the rebel attention from McCIellan's retreat
down the Peninsula. and collected their forces N
his front Beng soon ouinumbered he WAS or
dered 10 fall back. and did The bloody but
indecsi, e battle OF Cedar Mountain vas fought
between the advance of the two armies reSpec
Jackson soon after retreated across the Rapidan
probably TO tempt Pope further from his re
sources. Alter some days de>ultoTy skirmish
ing. Pope fell back Across the Rappahannoek and
stood nj bay. guarding the inuumerahe iords OF
that river along line of twenty or thirty miles
The position Was. OF course. advantageous To the
defensive party. but liable 10 be broken through
BY massing - heavy force vt either OF score of
points. ami Feaking the defensive line by a reSo
lutte effort Still. though the enemy (hayiug or
dered up everything from Richmond) were un-
doubtetiy much stronger in uuu ibers no serious
effort 10 pierre General Pope. line was made
W hiie he thus stood gusFd. a rebel cavalry
force under Stuart. some e0o 10 pm IN mum
Der. percel his line at some unen ,r,iei iorl ami
made n Circuit IN his rear, surprising MS b.sl
quarters al CStlett's Station on the eVsnin, al
the 22d. aud making considerable haul oi his
papers. with some money and prisoners Stuart
wAs OF course. guided 10 Pores weakly guarded
headquarters by traitors within our lines lie
was himself AZ the front. twelve miles distant,
with most Of bis staff Of whom but one was cap
tured
:. For days. an ominous still prevailed on the
rebel side Of the RappahanLock No more skr
naishes artillery daels were invited from tina L
side Few men showed themselves 70 our ex.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04

I'll TELL PA WHEN HE CONES HoME-A
friend of ours, who had taken pride for several
years in cultvating full crop of hair on the
face, was called away from home on business
some time since While absent. an inexperienced
barber spoiled his whiskers in trimming them.
which 50 chagrined him that he directed the
barber to make clean job of it by shaving wills
kers and mu-tache both off The barber obeyed
and our friends face was as smooth and as deli
cate ~ when in his teens. He returned home in
the night. Next morning his little girl did not
recognize him on waking up. Looking over her
mother. and seeing as she supposed n stranger in
the bed, she remtrkel ia her childish simplicity,
Mister, get out of here; III tell my pa when
he comes home
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
Special Correspondence Of the Chicago Times
From Warrington.
Office Seeking and Office Holding Removals. in
The Csnsas Bureau GOr,rHrnet Restriction
upon 7tiegrophic Nelrs, dc

Office Seeking and Office Holding Removals. ia
The Csnsas Bareau-G Government Restriction
upon 7tlegrophic Ne,cs, dc
WAsHISGToN. Aug %
A political life is full of trouble, humilL.tions.
and disappontments. man must needs. before
getting office here in Washington. dance at
tendance for weeks nj the door of the depart
mentS he humbly implores the aid of this or
that great man; he is the humble servant. the
faithful dog OF any one who eau afford hm the
leist assistance; and IT, after all his humilittiorS
kneengs. and entreaties, bone in the shape OF
thousand dollar clerkslip is thrown him. he IS
the happicSt man in existence he Immediately
sends for his family. goes Ia keeping house "a
grand scale. spends fifteen hundred year. which
deficit he manages To balance by keeping some
buar,ers. and owing for What may lie lacking
-Four Years, View si at the start. seems an age;
there Is chance then that he may receive a re
appointment. and on al iniRifam until our
clel iondly yields himself To the dream that his
troubles Tor this lie at least, are over And
thus burying himself IN the bissful delusOn
time rolls along ana he Is happy.
Such case, with exactly such attendant cir
cum>tsnces a. | have mentioned. may repre-
sent all the thousands cot clerks who labor in the
various departments. but Il j. fair statement "a
a large minority. This plainly and most
>us Bureau. where the completion OF the labor
nece>>tated the discharge OF about one hundred
OF the employees. The Iotce tell like thunder
clap upon all. although. months tgO. they had
been torewarned 10 prepare for such result
Each one. however, while believing it possible
that his neighbor might be removed. had
never ina gineI that such "A blow would fall upon
himself.
They have crowded the Office OF the Chief
Clerk ever since, representing that. IN their re-
spectIve cases, there particular and impera-
tive reasons why they should not be dismissed
they have we'd nothing-they have no business
they have families del endent upon them: they
have these and a thousand other reasons for ma.
king their cases exceptionable- And then the
Chief i be>ieg,d bv he wives and daus hrers OF
the unloriunate>: they plead ia tears that the hus-
band aud frther may be retained-his Glen k~hip
Is their only resource. and without il they must
staFte.
This i one phase Of political lile which shows
that these gentlemen who get up Government ap-
pointments are not all a happy and envieJ may
generally be supposed.
The Government still adhereS 10 is absurd re
sirctons upon new spa pers. NTH the exception II
the Star, published here. As the Star Is small,
exceedingly lfe'e,s and stupid sheet whose eli
tor l. generally suspected of beng Sevessi
it, II i difficult 10 imagine why e ~ allowed TO
do what is denied To every other one outside OF
" Washington. One may write ali he chooses Tor
any sheet relative IA any occurrence, but he must
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
Released.

We learn that the four gentlemen OF this coun
account of which we published last week-hsve
been released. They returned TO their homes on
Saturday morning last. We learn they we're
taken to ST Louis. mt which place Col Richard
son and Senator Browning demanded. i'm behalf
of the accused, investigation into the charges
on which they were arrested. This was at first
refused by the military commander, but lac at
length acceded to the request. On this examina-
ton not a man nor thief appeared to sustain the
accusations. ano they were consequently dis
charged. We understand that some twenty or
thirty men had united in making the charges
against MIR. Graves and the others. but not one
of them had the courage TO come face TO face
with those whose regulations. and perhaps lives.
they attempted TO destroy. These fellows were
very valiant and very positive that Graves and
the others had committed some very henous
crime: they can have these gentlemen arrested
and conveyed hundreds of miles from home and
immured in military prison, no doubt believing
that their completely in the matter would never
be known. And had il not been for the part
taken by Richardson and Browning. their nefar
ous schemes would probably have been success
full. These fellows are all Republicans, and 40
doubt talk hugely about their patriotism and
their honesty and how all bad men in the com
munity ought TO be punished, and no doubt some
of them thank God that they as other
men are Their names are all known, however,
and it may be some of them will yet gain more
notoriety than they bargained for MacOmb
EGqle
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
INSURANCE.
LIFE AND DEATH

gUyHE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Company. Of Hartford Connect cot. has authorized
Agent applications for M Insurance, On
all healthy able bodied in the army. con
templain enlisng ia The service Policies issRed for
any not exceeding $1,000 a single life Rates
made known at my Office, opposite Glenn's Block, lnd
annapolis Ind X. FERGUSON. Agent
p : The Company has accumulated capital Of
a. s3~uG9 6and has pad families Of deceased per
during the last twelve years s273 sol TTand has
annual income exceeding 81, 100000. augz7 -dl0i.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04

A HEAVY ARRIVAL The Mobile Register has
seemingly authentic statement of late heavy
arrival for account OF the Confederacy ut Con
federate port One million pounds Of powder
and 30 900 stand of arms among the items of
the cargo. the aggregate value of which was
such that the Government agreed to pay ESQ., 900
sterling on delivery sum equivalent ut present
rates of exchange, to about S. 900 900.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

~ We are authorized to announce JOHN
4. BE Al independent Unconditional Union candi
late for Common Pleas Judge for the Twelfth District
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
Special Notice.

10 ADTER TLSERS--iH tdreftisenienfS taken f1r
specified time and ordered out beJore the expiration
~ te time specified, leH he charged the regular ratRS
f,rthe Stlae uD to Tire time they are ordered OUt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
CHOCOLATE.


Estabit>neu IN ffsVs
n tEfR-s FREMTrM CHOCOLATE.-PtEf PIKE.
Ii PARED Coos. b-orna. French. Homeopathic sno
Vanilla Chocolates wsrrsnfed equal qusly snd flavor
20 III PARIS Chocolates. have stood the test q over three
quarters q century, and are pronounced ny All "ho
b,,s once used fhesn . he Superior 20 any othrrs
Manufactured By W Baker Co. 81 their Nils. On Dor
c,s.,e- Ns.s and sale their Brasch Depot No
2l- FULTON street New York CITY. and ~ Grocers and
De.lers generally throughout the Jnion
Address n. l.. PfEIfCE.
t.,aa4,, AT Fulton street. New York
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
NJ DiCAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE


FENO LADIES OF DELlCATF HEALTH ORR IMPAIRED
4 orgInization OF TO those by whom increase Of
family ~ from reason Objectionable. the rdersigned
would or description which i perfectly reliable and
safe AMI which has been prescribed varioLs parts Of
the Old World for the century Although this ,rcle
isvery cheap and simple, yet has been put in half
and sold extensively at the eXhcrbtant
price of - per bottle undersigned proposes - fur
ni>h the recipe for by the possession of which
lady supply herselfwth perfect safeguard,
drug store for the ring Of % cents per year. Any
hyscan iruggi willel you il perfectly harmless
thousands 4 testimonials can Toe procured Of its efficacy
Semitic any part ofthe world receipt by address
ing. DR.. j. c. DEVERAUX.
?. >. Box. No. 1853. New Haven Connecticut.
Ily22-d6w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
Democratic Union State Ticket.

FoR SECRETARY or sTArE.
JAMES ). ATHoN,
OF Marion County.
roR sUDGroR 90 STATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE,
OF Fountain County.
ron TREASURES STATE
MATTHEW L BRETT,
or Davies County.
FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR b HORD.
OF Decatur County.
voR suPKKiSrESDEST o. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL l., RUGG,
OF Allen County.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04

G LARGE ard well selected assortment Of Groceries
~ receiving and for sale as low at any house
in the West Country Merehsn and City rocers invited
examine stock. RCGER K Caldwell
iel3'62- d&w1y 6s Fast Washington Il.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04

~ dispatch from Washington Sunday night stated
that Burnside had possession OF Fredericksburg at
VI. Saturday.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-30
we conquer them Slavery, Of course, 10 sn6ed. w
cannot renstitue IL: that is certain The cotton lsndu

we conquer them, Slavery, Of course, 10 en6ed. Va
cannot renstitse IT. that certain. The cotton lands
have got to be worked. The whites Of tho South
cannot aud will not take tie places Of their slaves in
The fields We Northern men have either got 70 go
without cotton or to produce it. This army ia pretty
much made no of farmers, and their destiny, whether
they know it or not, is to determine by experiment
the question If the men who hoe corn IN FennsZi
vsna and Ohio can hoe cotton in Carolina and Ala
bsma. II they can, they will be hoeing 1t within
two years. The world cannot get along without
American cotton. So prepare to have your sabers
turned into hoes But we will talk politics r>retty
soon, and get to qusrreling. COL -, dii you
ever before see siege in which the be- did
not Ere upon their foe while bui ding batteries and
moving whole regiments of sOrking parties across
an open plain under l.ng-fange guns
Colonel - What as the policy Of these fel--
lows7 -
McyOr-H we had. the Monitor free 10 come up tc
Yorktown, or aIything like the Western boats Ca
rondeet and. Benton, to cooperate with us Tor "a
hours, .ni5 siege would be ended with the bayonet.
Isl ia, nv idea is that The Rebel policy in this Pen
Ursula is delay. They wish to carry us into their
bo, and sickly season. and in the mean time VIII
pray that the necessity Of France and England for
cotton will compel their Intervention TO end the war
They let us build batteries, construct new roads for
heavy siege guns and march details to work in open
view. OF course they will resist our bombardmenf
and repel our assault, if we attempt one. But We
will fnd some seven miles from here, another Line
of intrenchments stretched across the Peninsula,
through rayines woods, and swsmps just as favora'
Die to them as this line is and before which the iney
table delays of siege operations will hold US until
tho June or July heats. We will, Of course, whip
them-whip them out of this Peninsula, and whip
them out OF Virginia. But gentlemen, we are going
10 be older men when we wash our horses hOofs in
he Gulf Of Mexico.
A buge she'll distant but whose steam-like rush
through the air was SO near seemingly almost ca
psbl. of being felt, changed the current OF feeling
and conversation. Soon the bivouac fire was de-
seried As fingered behind to thoroughly dry my
feet, imaged in the embers of these lOOpounder
Parrot shot-a conscious, winged, raging, straight
rushing spirit Of destruction, blazing over an en-
camped army, with such action and facial expression
Of fury and power as Boards pencil could give,
showering death and wounds as he went.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-30
COMPANY A, DEPNEUL zoUAvEs

COMPANY A, DEPiNEUlL ZOUAVEs'
IL The Editor II The ". K Tribune.
1rR Tho PAINFUL fact that three oIoefs ia'eiy
hod,p, commission. in the army Of this country have oa's
zone over TO the Rebel lines H. notice severely
moon BY the press generally and will doubtless have a'en
Jency b impress the community nnia'oi'Diy In
members Of hi. dsbanled regiment known a. the Epneu
Zo,ayea Ibeg respectfully 20 state that By authority " 'he
Wa, Deoai,uen my con mord then Company Al was WIN
the ,s.rs transferred toe Iih NewA orA hegi"eI', "'
H. : Lan,ns with whom row have tho honor 70 serve
before Yorktown carry ing out to he beg, oSour ability ,ne
object Of onr Enlistment, 10 Justice 70 me fept,i -
Nfrs Ieuts Perry ard Colin, sud my men lcMtny Ap0
hiahvl, 10. " -, 49, s.,vant w W. tRHS lRONG,
' CaTtain l.th 6egin en- v. Y ",
,f1oy,,s,, t1fh Rsofaent A. Y j., CsmI b. ore York
town, pnl u, l3t2
Can't Armstrong, command above aftrred g e se only
remaining portion OF the laisy known ss me
Inuav,e now IN the service Of he United y, boln
icers md men since they joined command ave noIle
.bsri.ely,s a. ID uides, aid show driefu9tio Won
xiii am sure be realized in the coming 10 prove
them.slyes SUCH snd DO all in tler power % wipe o
stain thai may haze been upon them by aSNs o 'hc
late unworthy associates in arms - Al w
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-30
EIom speelal Correspondent.


C4NP YoRKTovS April g. 1862
Two days of pitiless rain, followed by an April
day, ils froward characteristics exaggerated into yio
tence, and now sunny, cloudless morning; that il
our atmospheric record since Sunday. Three days OF
discomfort, misery, increase Of disease, and such
work as could be effected, sum up our experiences.
The duration Of the storm corresponds with what
have Obeerved Of this locality and the negroes dese
nate It "Old-fashioned Virginia weatber," adding
that in the ensuing month il will be hot enough 10
roast an egg il the sun. At present that con
tingency seems far from undesirable. With n
vivid recollection Of our recent drepchiDg
ard dampness, our feelings resemble ihose OF
tie Highland congregation, who shiyered under Z
three hours sermon, in a freless chapel on a Win
ter's day, and were rebuked by their minister wilh
the assurance that he'll was far coulder," tie
jealous domino subsequently excusing his heterodox
Representative by insstug that had he admitted the
contrary, hay would all lie trying 10 get there"
Warmth, sunlight, heat, are what we yearn for;
tie drying dpof the eXecrable roads the completion
si those under construction Of the rest Of our piepa
Tatons, and then, lust as soon 90 Gen. Mcclellan
piesfes, battle. Whatever our diecomforts, be-
beve hey are borne as well as similar suferings bv
eher armies, ssy of the British Ia the Cfimes:
can ofies 10 higher testimony. Wheeler % in thst
instance, many Of Them might not have been avoid
60, or atleast mtgated by provident foretbonght s
smother question.
think sur Comnander-in-Clief Is popular with
Tie army ~ general that they have confidence in
DIE ahihty. have observed no particularly ram
pant manifestations Of IL wet men, occasionally
hu1sfy men nan subject 10 picket daiy Of twenty.
'our hoora upen a styetch, in drenched woods,
s"ailpe ana moiasses, n,sn once used 10 comf,ft
CLEANLINESS, and al the advantages Of civilized lie.
"ho nave experienced the reverse in "A yelrs sol. Y
ng are not apt 70 be enthusiastic EXCEPT in pc-
"i'" newspapers. Still The feeling OF confidence q
.T'S and is' &C far satisfactory Taken in copgpc. IN
"oD WIN what wrote IL my lass letter. this con. p
vsys ihe sentiment Of the soldiery toward Gen NJ.
Ch lian. They belsve he r',' not NOV, nn,;l D. :
quite ready; they trus, taa, .omerhioe so,;.s % 80 &
and decisive Spst then come oft. pa,I oCtb;sIn .,
down 70 the privNes habua and disciplned res,e, "
'o ttose toye him; the rest may be baae9 o., ,ss, i,
'hIep'noe offer no opinion merely chroniclpg lr
"hss see aud am cure Of .,
"o ON ieen worh at THO wing Up nocturnal in. n,
''e'.s mo masked tntis,>. ht rcgd making, Ii
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-30
intoxicotion in which the Commanding General
sneaks of Gen. Smith as one of the yea beet gene

rails ia The army, and refers to the sarders in ques
lion in language - spirited as war; n defense N
- Communion in arms.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-30

tpREt BATTERY CAPTURED and SILENcfD'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-30

Deserters of the TSinety- Third.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-30
7VE SIEGE OF YORKTOWN

.,,,oy PROGRESS OF OUR fAaTa"oRRS
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-30

COMPETENCY m GEN. -IcCLHLIAN'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-30

INV THE REBELS GET NEWS
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-30

-, al The miscellaneous labor which renders their
orofe,se he hardest and the least remunerative no
Inc world, and which are forbidden by our parole
rsrsalarly to rcrort-reiurning to ;heir miserable
ms-callcl shelter tents sometimes to he on the da's
.ao,,b N cont-oo. Ill., 90 ,.L a. th'-L.aq 20
ear" ..ss.ssStt "
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-15
rHE SECRET.

read the secret veil, darling,
Upon your brow and cheek,
Ali the roses and the lilies,
How plainly do they speak.
You tried 70 hide your trembling heart,
Beneath . proud repooe;
Bat all the hidden thoughts came out
And blossomed IN the rose.
saw the quivering lashes droop,
When he was by your side;
The little rose bud lips " re curied
With half affected pride.
heard the smothered low breathed sigh,
That struggled 20 be free;
And knew the heart Was nustering like
4 leaf upon tree.
knew some tender hand had loosed
The roses bright and fair,
That twined around your powered heart
And made his temple there;
And all day long he Wooed the flowers
With ripping songs and sighs;
Until the roses kissed your cheeks,
The vsolets kissed your eyes
All. yes, read the secret well,
As plain as words could speak;
In the deep silence Of the eyes,
And On The blnshing cheek
All! litil. prisoned bird, the heart
Il Gagged and never may
IL beat against its golden bars,
And long to fy away.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-15

~ An old gentleman Who vas always bras-
ping how folks used 20 work in his younger dsye,
one day challenged bis two tens to pitch on
load of hay as fast rs he could load il. The
challenge VAS accepted. the hay wagon driven
round, and the trial commenced. For some time
the old man held his own very credtaby, calling
out, "More hay! more bsy." Thicker and fast
er il came. The old man vas nearly covered
still he kept crying. "More hay more hay!"
At length, struggling to keep on top Of the ILL
arranged beap, it began fret TO roll, then TO slide,
and at last sf it went from the wagon, and the
old man with it. What are you down here
for." cried the boys. 81 came down after hay y
answered the old man, stoutly.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-15
MARION HOUSE,

p. Angler, Proprietor, Jackson, Michigan. This
House has been enlarged, redtted, and elegantly fur
ansd. Regular Boarders and Visitors can be accom-
Dodated with good rooms, first class fare and all the
comforts Of Hotel Efe at reasonable prices To
transient guests the Marion House presents induce
0ents BY way OF apartments large and well located
ID furnished more elegantly than those Of any other
hotel In this part Of the country. The proprietor will
. al in his 70 make every person at the Marion
House comfortable. r. p. Angler, Proprietor.
J. q SEYNOUR, Head Clerk, formerly Of the Angler
House, Cleveland, .. =. A Moss, Steward, formerly
q Tie 81. James Hotel. BufEAlo. ". Y. ly33S
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-15

- An Irishman Who "a. arraigned before
csurt for horse stealing after having pleaded not
guilty, the Judge asked him by whom ne would
be tried!
"By the T~elve Apostles" answered the
prisoner.
The Judge told him tina, would no, do. fos II
be we're tried By them be could not have his tri-
al until the day of judgment
Faith an have no objection TO that neither
said Pat, 'for an in 10 hurry about il at oil, at
all"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-15

PAINT LAWYER AND S0IICOR, TAG jefferson Avenue,
1e9ses, Nlch. Branch Once, Washington, D. c. e.
0blohsd in l84A Drawtngs and Specifications pre-
parsd, and Patents obtained new inventions Of
y description. Cases taken upon conditional fee,
IT, hvsasos - dnirss-shat h, no patient, - pay
Aevbe giyn ed CreulaEs cent gIasuitously- Seeyl