davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-25
c L 0 4 K I " G s .

Black German Ladies' Cloths. Colorod Sales
bury and MiddleSnx Cloakiugs, all vol,
Rlack beavers, Cotton and Wool CloakingS.
Salisbury and Atlantic. Waterproof Re ,el :
lants, do. Fancy Plaid Repeliants.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-25
CIoAK KS.

Just openad. large stock of Ladies Sprins
and Summer Cloaks and Sacks. COMPRISING
about every STYLE from the NEW SHORT
SACK "a the LONG CLOAK, of the Black
and Colored. made from German Cloths.
Salisbury. Mddlesex and Repellants.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-25
A |. S 0

A large assortment of Fancy CaSsim6e-s and
Doeskns for Gents wear. Black German
Cloths and Doeskins, Tweeds, Jeans, and
common Goods for Boys.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-25
M A r r lie d.

BrOoklin-April 18th. by Rev. VIM. Read, MT
Ruel W. Higgings Of Eden, to Miss Mary a. Hale
Of B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-25
Freedom Notice.

NOR n valuable consideration I have given
l. my son. Edmund Bridges, his time u trans
act business for himself, aud shall claim none OF
his wages and will not pay any debts contracted
b. him alter this uate.
DANIEL BRIDGES.
Swans Island. April - isG2. IA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-25
CARPETlNG S.

We have commenced with large and en-
tirely NEW STOCK of Carpetings Of the
Common, Fine. Extra, Extra Fine and Three
Ply. BRUSSELS Tapestry Carpetings. Stair Car
pets. Stair Rods, Straw Mattings, Rich Rugs.
&c. &c.
Our Stock now in the Dry Goods. Cloak,
Hat and Cap, and Carpeting departments is
full and we shall sell at prices which cannot
fail to insure quick sales.
ROBINSON & HARDEN.
Ellsworth. April %. 1862. ii
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-25
8 III a :" LIS i.

Barage, Wool, and large lot of Cashmere
Shawls from 81 90 to Sl5,0 /: also. another
lot OF those Cashmere Long Shawls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-25
To whom it may Concern.

NoTiCE is h, reby given that have given to
Y my son, a'les A. Morse, . minor his time
10 act for hms If tree from any control, on my
part, Of himself or his ways, unit be shall attain
his majority; and will not be responsible for
any bills of his contracting
EZEKIEL MORSE.
Verona, Feb, 10, ls62. ID"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-25
NOTICE.

4 LII persons are hereby forbidden to harb9r or
n trust James Hagan, town pauper OF Hsr-
cock. as ample provision has been made for his
maintenance and no bills viii be paid his ac
count otherwise than where the town has contract
ed to maintain him.
JOHN MILLIkEN, )0yerseers
T. CKAbrkhE, Spf the Poor
WARREN >rKATToN, Of Hancock.
Hancock, April llth, loo2. jwlj
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-25
Sail Making.
Notice TO Trespassers.

Notice to TresPassers.
Nctiee ia hereby given that permits will be
granted the coming winter to cut or haul from
township No. u. in Watham, by the proprietors.
ANY per.ons so cutting hauling, Will be eonsid'
cred az trespas.ers and so treated.
by order of PR0PRlEf0Rs, OF Waltham.
Ellsworth Dec. 18th. 1861. 4o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-25

t. hc Honorable Parker ricA, Judge Of Probate Tor AID
srh.H the tpu4ty OF IIaucock.
bENJAMIN SNDM Of B,uehI. ia said County. re-
ID su.c fully represents that he has been appoHtet
Il h upon tHsE the trust II administrator
upoH ,h late ut hiu ehi that it has
.Iyricut n hin attend 10 the du'es al
ht; trust All he therefor Irays leave resign IT, and
at abie person nay be- appointed ia bis place
BENJAMIN sSun.
Blcill, APR Isl lsd4 II
A. Cart Of Probate hed at Ellsworth, within ard for
the County Of Hancock, the fourth Wednesday OF
ApriL A h ls6..
On tie fregnns Petition Ordsrea.-That the Petition
give 90 all persons Interested by causing cory
- tie petition aud order i Count telcnn, 10 be published
three weeks uccessiyelV The Ellsworth American, a
newspaper printed Ellsworth, t'at tey may appear At
a frobate Cout 10 be hsid BuCAspuft, said county
the third " c,iiie> lay al May HeNt, clock
the f3rvaoon aHI sisw If any thry nave why the
prayer VI sad pet3tj5a sl5a Il mot BE- granted.
PARKER Tt OK, judge.
AtteS,--A \. EAstLEfr, Register
true -lpy Of ia petition ana url.r 4 court thereon
/! Aue.t-A \. BAErLHTr, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-25
TIMES COFFEE.

1--WE trying times and the high price of coffee
L has demanded that good substitute should
be found for pure coffee, and the manufacturer OF
the Hard Times Coffee has succeeded in the inven-
ti4n of al article which meets the requirements
Of the tunes, and which the Mass. state Assayer,
Dr. Hayes, Irouqunces free from any deeteTious
substance 1t Is sold at very low price, and Is
in fact abou, equal To pure coffee
Manufactured by II, b. NEW HALL, MaNufac-
turer Of Coffee, Spices and Cream Tartar, SO South
Market street, Boston TRY Ir.-YOu can get a
pound Of any Grocer in Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-25
50 DOZENS

WATCH SPRING SKIRTS. which We have
direct from tie manufacfory at New York
and can sell from Is to % per cent. cheaper
than We have before.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-25
Certificate of DR.. Hayes.

Certificate Of DR.. Hayes.
"HARD TINES CoFFEE,'-Ths substitute for the
more expensive kinds OF coffee has been anal yed
chemically and microscopically, and found to be
free ron any deleterous Substance. 1t also cor
responds in composition With the manufacturer
statement. Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES, NJ. D. State Assayer.
f6Boylstt rect, Boston, FEB. Is, 1862.
3ml0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-25
pelrinm Tremens.-r.t .Ll.. y =. -. swt

f85 tHAsB zas -rRNtr Y
t. whom all Vhoie.ais Orders ,hooI be sdire.ssl 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-25
COURAGE INNALIDS,
Howes' Cough Pills,
Clem's Summer Cure.
HOWES' COUGH PILLS.

Fy3s 4 JtsHrSEs, es aHEt2fNs.'rN fHs. s+t,
Pam. IN tue s'te OF a long standing HIss, tEe
~ kn.r.n rnlne.LH Is
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
ParsOn RrOWnlOsV at Metropolitan
Hall.

Metropolitan Hall last night crowded to
hear this eminent patriot. great portion of the
audience were ladies. His Honor Mayor Max
we'll opened the proceedings. introducing the
Rev. Father Ravens, who addressed the Throne
oI~Grace Governor Morton followed, speaking
briefly. and concluding by introducing Parson
Brownow The audience received him enthu
siastically. The reverend gentleman true
and as loyal a Union man as lives, as he assever
ated himself to be. made peculiar speech
breathing patriotism and devotion to the stars
and stripes in every word but half serious, halt
humorous, half comic and half pathetic.
The Parson has talent for epthets, and he
piled them mountains high last night. He was
unsparing in his denunciations of the leaders of
this Infamous rebellion. His prescription was
hemp for them and grape for those who follow
them. His account of the trials of the Union
men of Tennessee. and especially of his own ex-
perences under the expressions of those in power
in the Confederacy, was exceedingly interesting.
and at times brought tears to the eyes of those
who heard him. Internationally he avowei
himself for the Union. If the South should
make the issue OF slavery or no Union, he would
say down with slavery.
He would. however, bury Aboitionists and
Dsunionis;s and fire-eaters in one common
ditch. having previously embalmed their bodies
with dog fenne and gypsum weed.
fat>Ou bfONutON ll~l>tel upon the utter ltlaDli-
itv of the South To maintain itself against the
North This spring and this summer this rebel
lion would be crushed out. Give Us a breathing
spell of three months. and we will whi2 Englan
and France both. and if they don't look out, We
will do II ANYHOW.
+ The blockade pressing the people of the
South. No cotton goods not even n paper OF
pms. were 10 be bought now in Knoxville Fine
toothed combs, To rid the little secesh heads OF
f squatter Soveregns asserting their rights in the
territories were not to be had
! General ;. f. Cary followed Parson Brown
low. He bitterly patriotic. Hemp. can
non balls and graves were the staple of his ar.
cument He would entomb every man, woman
aud child south of Mason X Dixon's Line
and see the fate of Sodom and Gomorrah over
take all the Southern land rather than the Unior
should be destroyed the Government over
/ thrown.
Gen Cary spoke effectively and elOquently
AMI carried his audience with him
Upon tie conclusion OF General Cary's a'idres;
patriotic songs were sung by several accomplishe,
+ Young gentlemen OF this city
And then came the gem OF the evening" re
citation of one or two of his own beautiful poems
by Thomas Buchanan Read Mr.. Read i poet
an artist. man of the highest order of genius
acknowledged rs such in both these departments
but we never knew. until we heard him laS
night. that he had all the essential qualities anS
all the FIRE of great and gifted orator
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

INHERITANCE you would see earth's
most beautifully solemn scene-if you would see
two kindred hearts assume lifes nearest, hottest
ties, then come with me to the altar. and look
upon two youthful beings. they make to each
other the pledge OF eternal fidelity and affection.
Behold him--tall, manly, protecting. Behold
her-young. rosy checked, pure the spotleSs
bridal robes she wears, and leaning upon him
with a look of mistaken confidence.
Let Us leave them for few years. and then
visit them again. How changed the scenel At
the time he took to himself the bride of his
choice he was in the habit of drinking just lii
lie. But he thought, as all other young men
think, that he could keep his passions within
proper bounds. Alas for his sad mistake Alas,
for the sad mistake of many young man like
him.
His little fortune, the last bequeathment of a
dying father. has been squandered They have
exchanged their lovely little home for the dirty
cabin. The cup. overfowing with happiness
which she held in her hand on that bright May
morning long ago, has been dashed to pieces
along life's uneven pathway. The winds are
blowing through the crevices the fuel is gone
the cupboard shelf is empty. The babe of heI
own bosom is in rags-its little feet are bare
And when starvation and death are thus staring
herself aad little one in the face. she ventures &c
demonstrate with the once noble object of he
love. She is met with the stunning blow tina
sends her reeling across the floor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

FoRTREss MoSRoE. April 7-Nothing has been
done to-day in front of Yorktown with the ex-
ception OF a reconnaissance in that direction and
some canBonading.
A telegraph line has been built TO our hesd
quarters.
The spauIding came in this morning from ship
Point.
The rebel works abandoned there are quite
formidable. The rebels had taken of all their
guns.
Ship Point i about eight miles from Yorktown.
affording a base of operations.
A great crowd of Norfolk people assembled on
the shore near Sewall's Point on Sunday. in
GLIDING men, women and children. all eagerly
engaged in watching the Yankees
A Norfolk paper of this morning contains a
dispatch from Mobile, dated the 6th announcing
the reception of news from Corinth that morning
of great battle.
The dispatch says that the Confederates had
taken eight Federal batteries and large numbeI
of prisoners.
Ii was expected that the whole Federal army
would be swept away.
This is given as a specimen of the rebel mode
of keeping up the spirits Of the people and ths
courage of the army.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
Death OF john II. Cantrili-

(INIkAL nocfiI IL, lnulaliapolls, Huf
April :. 1869.
At meeting of the friends of deceased. the
following resolutions we're introduced by George
J. Summers. and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. the Great Disposer OF all human af.
fairs having taken from our associate IN arms.
John L. Cantrill, "A member OF Company ii, ID
Kentucky regiment and whereas. wishing To tes-
tifv our regard for has worth. il is hereby
Rssolred, That in him We found courag eous
soldier. firm friend. kind and genial gentle
man. with no assumption ~ fictitious feeling it'll
no feigned address, but alSays kind, just and
true he wrote his name in characters of light and
love in our hearts and memories.
"kndeSt. purest.
Best and surest.
Is n faithful, loving heart
P,solred. That We tender our sympathy 70 the
family of deceased, and raihgle our grief with
theirs.
R,solred. That copy of these resolutions be
cent "a the family of the deceased
Joan 7. VAssoS' Committee
GYo J SCNNERs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

SUBSTITUTE FOR CoFFKE-A correspondent of
the New l ork Argus has the following 81 he
tax bill, now before Congress. naturally suggests
to every one the idea OF economy. The article
of coffee has become almost one Of the necessa.
ries Of life, the tax upon which like all the ar
ticles taxed, comes out of the cOnsumer) has so
enhanced its price that many families are. from
necessity, forced to relinqush it, use entirely
and resort to some substitute of domestic nven-
ton.
ALLOW me to suggest, for the benefit of your
numerous readers an article the use OF which will
completely supply the place of the imported ar
ticle. and be tar more conducive 10 health and
strength. The common Orange Carrot, usually
grown in any garden, affords the cheapest and
most perfect substitute yet found. Prepare it as
follows: After being washed, slice the carrot;
lengthwise; cut the slices crosswse. into pieces
little larger than the grains of ordinary coffee
dry thoroughly in oven, under hot stove
scOrch or burn in the same manner YOU would
coffee. and pound or grind for use. a teacuI
full of the pulyerized roots will make quart d
the finest beverage in the world. If YOU wish Il
improve its flavor, add teaspoonful of 'olC
Java to the above. Good cream adds to its ia
vOr, as il does to everything else.
al make this suggestion for the benefit of th'
public, hoping that every person who shall hap
pen to see this recipe will he induced to give j
trial.
The editorial fraternity will add much to tn
economy OF the public by giving the above sug
gestiOus wide circulation.
The writer of this article has drank il for
long time, (and the author of it much longer.
and has grown fat and hearty on the known AM
acknowledged virtues of the orange-carrot cot
fee -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

NKw MADRID. April 1.-The ggn6Oat CAron-
dclet ran the blockade az Island No. 10 on FFi-
day night and the guuboat Psttsburg or SUNDAY
night. Al the batteries OF the enemy opened
fire. but not shot struck either boat
Gen. Pope has succeeded in getting four
through the swamps from Phillips landing,
above Island No. 10.
This extraordinary task was assigned TO Col
Bissell, with his regiment OF engineers and me.
chanics, and has been well executed. IL MAS
sential TO the crushing OF the enemy and the
capture of the island.
Yesterday the euuboat Carondelet. Captain
Wake, accompanied by Gen. Granger, Colonel
Smith. of the 43d Ohio. and Capt L. II. Mar
shall, Aid 10 Gen. Pope. made = reconnaissance,
BY order Of Gen. Pope, to Tiptonville, the object
being to draw the fire from the masked batteries
OF the enemy.
Large number ofbatteries was discovered at or
near each point where troops could land and
there continuous fire of heavy guns all
day. The Carondelet attacked one battery on
her way up the river; and Lewis II. Marshall aid
TO General Pope. accompanied by some soldiers
of the 9th Illinois. landed, spiked the guns,
broke the carriages and threw the rebels ammuni-
ton into the river.
All returned to New Madiid in safety. delight
ed with their excursion.
This morning the gunboats C0rondoet and
Pittsburgh proceeded by order TO the point select
ed by Gen. Pope for his forces TO land, and IN two
hurs three batteries were silenced and the guns
/ spiked.
AT O'Clock the first division Of four regiments
/ ofinfantry and one battery of artilierv command
ed by Gen. Paine crossed the river followed by
Gen. SANKEY'S division, then Gen. Hamilton
and the cavalry division.
The whole operation of crossing the river IN
the face of the enemy was magnificent spec
ticle.
II reflects great credit upon Gen. Pope, who's,
energy and skill have been severely taxed, bu
he had triumphed.
Within the next forty eight hours. the fate o.
/ Island No. 10 will be fully settled, and another
bright page added 10 our history.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

ST. LorIs. April Sin response TO a ser-nsde
tonight. Gen. Halleck said that Beauregard with
an immense army advanced from Cornth. and
attacked the combined forces of Grant and
Buell. The battle began AZ daybreak Yesterday
and continued till late IN the afternoon, with ter
rble loss on both sides. We have gained a com
plete victory. and driven the enemy back within
his Notifications. He also announced his depar-
ture for the field on TO morrow morning.
The wooden ware factory OF Tamm Never
was burned last night. Loss. $4,000. Insur
ance 500 900.
The distillery Of Messrs. Wendesly. Hazdell A
Co. Collinsvilie. Illinois. with FIVE hundred bar
rels of whisky. was burned on Monday morning
Loss on building and machinery. $4,000. No
insurance..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09


SEw EosK April
Flour opened Jull and closed heavy aud 5Cd
l0c lover: sales at $ lO@5 IL for superfue
State; - 2065 20 for extra State: So l06
) Is tor superfhe " esteru: % 20@5 80 for CON-
mon 20 medium extra Western; s. zoos 10
Tor shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio. and
So S5(d6 * for trade brands.
Whisky firm and very unsettled; sales at 23@
24c for State and 24@25c for Western. the lat
ter an extreme pr'ce.
whet-A nttie more doing. but market with
out change: sales Of spring 81 %; red State
al 80: winter red,W estern 81 33Gl 81, the lat
ter price for very choice.
Corn without material change; 5ss4 for mixed
Western IN store oil delivered, 6O@tl for jersey
yellow and Csc for white estern.
Sugar-Rsw steady and firm; 694@1lac for
CnSa and sdoi.c for Porto Rico.
Nolasses quiet and firm; Barbados 2oc. Cuba
and Muscovado 25c
Pork opened quiet end steady and closed firm
with fair demand sales at Sl2 1913 1919 for
mess. Sl0dl0 80 for prime.
Beef rules quiet and steady.
Lard steady; sales at 1Ss9slac.
Butter in fair demand at easier prices; sales a,
s@l4c for Ohio and l5@2Oc for State.
Cheese steady at 7@ec.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

INV YoRx. April e-The steamer Ellen ;.
Terry arrived today from Newbern, North Caro-
lima. whence she sailed on the I'd inst
The Intelligence by this arrival Is quite i'm
portant.
Information has been received at Newborn that
the rebels had a considerable army, var'ousiy e.
timated at from $1,000 TO 40 900 men, and that
attack upon Ne~bern would be made at an
early day.
The Federal force. according 10 our informa
ton .uaits the coming of the rebels with conf
dence. The spirits Of the soldiers is excellent
and the result of the battle which they evidently
expect is not questioned-
II is understood that Gen. Burnside believes
that the rebels intend to attack him. and that he
is making important preparations to hold bis po
sition
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

LOUISVILLE, April o.-The Nashville Psfria
Of this morning says:
A gentleman who left The neighborhood of the
Confederate army Of the West on last Thursday.
states that Beauregard left Corinth that day with
his command for Pardy. Tennessee. and John
ston left with bis the same day for Pardy via
Hamburg.
Ii was expected they would bring on battle
ON Friday or Saturday. IL their march Was not
impeded by rains. f W.asE.t.
Gov. Andy johnson has suspended the mayor.
aldermen and counciinen Of Nashville. Who re
fused 20 take the oath Of allegiance. by filling
their places with Ioyal appOntees
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

INV YoKK April s-Tbe Tribune's Tennes-
see correspondent writes:
The rebel army has been greatly oyerratei
Its whole force does not exceed IS, 900 men, and
one half Of these are raw recruits.
A Shin Island letter of the oath ut reports
tho arrival of General Butler on the 10Th.
rebel feet Of seven gunboats made their ap-
pearance in Mobile bay
The United States gunboat Santiago de Cuba
chased steamer laden with cotton ashore on the
coast of Louisiana. and threw shell into her
burning her TO the waters edge.
The schooner Grace T. Baker. with 100 bales
of cottsn from New Orleans for Havana. wa:
captured bv the gunboat r. r. Cuylcr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

CExrER TowxslIlP For Trostee-Janes Tur-
ner, 1850: Levi b. williamson, .055: Eli sh
Written. Ia.
For Constablcs-Nicbael r Scudder, 100:
Jo-eJh Cooley, i.Ii5. Milton wo0llen, .ll3:
ElwanI DxvIs, .lO2: Oliver ). Kelley. 0y9;
David Hughes. .097: John II. Frazier, 4 095;
Samuel 4. Mar;indale, So
Turner, Coiley, Scudder, Wooilen and Davis
elected
WAREEx TowSsHIr.-For Trustee. J. II Rams
dell 20s. For Justice OF The Peace. G. W Nor
gan. Il3: 7. j. MeCoGlum, 90. For Constable,
alex. Brumley. go
The entire Democratic ticket elected excep,
cne constable
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

I,,rrsr At TN Masonic HALL ON SflRirisA'
,peu eru. At o'clocx. L M-The Rev q :.
snarius. whose lectures 1T st Johns ohnrch
have attracted crowded aud interested audiences
during the past week, siI deliver lecture on Tue
-. mentioned subject in Masonic bali. on
"Wednesday evening. April 9th The well known
,l,.r,r,er of the lecturer, his renown as scholar
philosopher and divine Will We dono. n1'. s'i -;
an unusual number oil our ei.'1e", " "e'' .'"
IL r. s,nd;ed and analyzed tie whole doctrnal
.xsr.ns of the subject which he undertakes to
discuss. and he will present, no doubt, views on
the ,,at,er whieh will be and interesting to
all The proceeds of the lecture will De sPpl.eh
b, the Reverend Gentleman to charitable pur
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

MERCHANT TAILoR.-The public are referred
10 the advertisement OF Mr. Rupp in another col
umn Mr.. Rupp is artistic cutter. gentle
man OF long experience in his business, having
followed il for many years in Paris. France. He
can, most Individually, make splendid fit for a
man. His stock of piece goods is we'll selected
for elegant garments manufactured there
from would commend Mr. Rupp to all gentle
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

CINCINNATI. April s-Af the city election yes-
terday the Unconditional Union party elected
Judge Of the Superior Court, City Commissioner,
Director of the infrmsry. Wharf Master and
thirteen Councilmen.
The Democratic Union party elected Police
Clerk, Trustee OF Water Works and six COM
cilmen.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

A. ERROR CORRECTED About week ago the
Adams Express Company gave bond NJ New
York. in the sum of 5000 900 for the faithful aud
loyal Observance OF the requirements OF TIE FED
eral Government in the transaction Of Their bust
at Nashville and other points IN the South
ern States. The New York Tribune. IN men
tioning the fact, substituted the American in
place of the Adams Express Company but cor
rected the error in is next issue. The original
article IS going the rounds of all the We,ter pa
UerS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

70 The Weekly Sentinel has the largest cir
culation of any paper in Indiana. going into ev
cry county. and nearly into every road district in
the State Ii is the very best advertising medium
that can be selected. Those that want to reach
the people, should try il.