davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-28
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

'fN --'H ANI--D 49, "a
CoUghs. Colds. Influenza, EoGTsCncss.
Croa1. bronchitis. lncipicnt Con.rIrp-
ton, and for the relief Of Corsuin ptivc
Patients in advanced stages of the
disease.
SO wide i, the field OF its usefulness and 50 ru-
racrUUs IRE the cases Of its cures, that a.Hu,:
every section of country alOunds in persons pull
.icly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs 10y its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other mcfe.ne OF its kind Is apparent 10 escape
observation. and where its virtues are known, the
public longer hesitate what aitiCotc 70 employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections OF the
pulmonary organs that are incident 10 cur climate.
Willie many inferior remedies thrust upon the
saElmunity have failed and been discarded, this
KS rSiucd friends bycycry trial. conferred lcnotts
Il the a;liCted they can never forget. and pro-
need cures too numerous and 100 I-l.-gi-..c 10
c forgotten.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-28
N Office.

LII persons indebted, either by note book acct,
IA to Van DOREH OsBoRNvwill please cali and set
tie the same before the 18TH Of OCTOBER next. Ar
ter that date they will be placed in magistrates
hands for collection. Tho Books and Notes may be
found at the old stand. aud T. W. Osborne VIII give
his personal attention the settlement OF the same
. Sent pa ga VAN DogEN OSBORN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-28
IUGGiN II SANGER.
1LLINOIS LAND AGENCY.

AH'A-NoAo 1~h->D -h'L->o1.
Lands bought and sold ON Commission. Taxes paid,
Abstracts Of Title furnished, Collections made,
ments made in Government other Lands, Money
Loaned. Ottawa, August 5, 1851.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-06-28

MEMS BOOTS, for dollar and half. for sale at
WI L. G. HALBERT'S.
over two thousand pairs OF Miss and Chldren's
~ shoes at a - - E. G.. HAIBERT'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-21
WHAT is IT?
Why there is
4 GREAT CONNECTION
Ia raUard 10

HECHT: KAU FMAN & co.,
TE1HE MEN who are selling every description
Z Of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. CAPS, DRY.
GOODS and CLOTHING, at prices far below
any dealer in their line. 1t is hardly necessary
to designate their place Of business, for almost
every body knows it; but, for the benefit Of stran-
gers we will state that they can be found at 90
King street, second door from Royal street.
Those who patronise them, will find that their
reputation for cheapness is not undeserved. Their
stock embraces everything that is wanted by la
dies and gentlemen, misses and boys, and infants,
and they operate upon the principle that,
II Ni,udlc Si1p2uce IS beltf1 MCn q :'jou Sill
{ltg.'
1t will cost nothing to call and examine their
u1lrivalled stock Of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Trunks, Valises, &c.
HEIGHT, KAUFMAN & CO.,
" 16-1m No. 90 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-21
JOHN Pope,
Major Gen. Commanding
FROM WASHINGTON.

. WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Gov, Andrew
Johnson, before lie entered upon the discharge
Of the duties Of Military Governor Of Tennes-
see, was confirmed by the Senate as Brgadier
General, but his friends say that he has de-
chned the appointment, it not being essential
to his gubernatorial functions. Nine Of the
other recently appointed military governors
hold double comm ssions.
. The number of sick and wounded soldiers in
the hospitals in the District of Columbia and
Vicinity. is FIVE thousand three hundred.
!. 1t IS stated that Mr.. Singer, the manufactur-
er Of sewing machines, has left this country,
with the intention Of spending the rest Of his
LIE IN the Holy Land.
4 meeting Of the citizens Of Cincinnati vas
held at the Merchants Exchange or Wednes~
DAY, aud resolutions adopted declaring that the
mob spirit in that city must be put down, and
Offering the authorities all aid required for the
purpose.
4 army letter dated Westover Landing, on
.sD' Games Rlver, july 18th, Says Last
4, evening previous our camps were visited by
Aurrlcanes The storm burst upon the camps
with all the fury Of tropical hurricane. The
.'' s. who We're camped on the hill sides,
saortly found themselves in the middle Of a
lp"slI1lng river. Shelter tents, (ponchoes, J
;,usll' eVergreens, ETC., that go towards max
IS camp comfortable, few through the air
y III ,o0ogh they had had wigs S."
11e assistant Quartermaster general in Bos-
s svn mas been authorized by the government to
80 80 a. poohc auction the bells which were
800 ..zso IN New Orleans BY Gen. Butler, and
S:at to that port
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-21
l'I''l w. nor.RTrgs ARMY OF VIRGINIA,
hEADs Y AsHrSGToN, July Il.

v
~ y II Stanton, Secretary Of war:
1'S STp The cavalry expedition which dlrec
= Gov King to send out on the 18th instant
49, ~ rornroed. They left fredericksburg at 7
! 49, =, IN the 10Th, and after forced march
= 9,r;no the night, made a descent at daylight
= rbe morning upon the Virginia Central Rail
.,~.d at Beaver Dam creek, twenty-five miles
.-,,.t If Hanover Junction, and Thirty~tive
los from Richmond, They destroyed the
railroad and telegraph line for several miles,
burned up the depot, which contained 10000
.ro,1nds Of musket ammunition, 100 barrels OF
aonr and much other valuable property, and
BROUGHT in captain, i'll charge, prisoner
!. The whole country around was thrown into
. GREAT state Of alarm One private was
wounded On our side. The cavalry marched
..eightv miles in thirty hours. The affair was
most successful and reflects high credit upon
the commanding officer and his troops.
/. As soon as full particulars are received | will
transmit to you the name Of the commanding
officer Of the troops engaged.
. lSigned) JOHN POPE,
Major Gen. Commanding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-21

Proclamation stating that the quota Of Vir-
ginia, under the new call for q. S. troops, is
1850 men, and he desires all the Senators
and members Of the House Of Delegates to act
as agents in procuring volunteers III their res
pcctive districts and counties, that they asso-
ciate with themselves, discreet persons in each
magisterial district IN their several counties
as recruiting committees, that they recon-
mend active intelligent and brave men to be
commissioned as I'd Lieutenants OF the COM
panies raised therein, and that they exercise
their discretion as to the most effective means
Of obtaining volunteers, by holding public
meetings end otherwise Volunteers from the
counties east Of the Chesapeake Bay, and
south Of the Rappahannock river and east OF
the Blue Ridge, will rendezvous at Norfolk;
and from the residue counties east ofthe Blue
ridge, at Alexandria, Those from the Valley
district will rendezvous at Martinsburg; and
those from the Wheeling Congressional dis
trict, (except the county Of Pleasants:) at
Whoeling and Grafton Those furnished by
the residue Of the counties of the State will
rendezvous at Charleston: Guyandotte: Par
kersburg and Clarksburg, as nay be most
convenient 4 premium OF two dollars, VIII be
paid for each accepted Volunteer, ana upon
his ACCEPTANCE by the Regimental Surgeon
TWENTY five Dollars, (part Of the 800 boun-
tvl and Thirteen Dollars zone month ray)
viii ne advanced. thus enabling the 0lunteer
to leave Thirty eight Dollars with hir family
or friends, should he desire to do so.
The National Union Union Of Gerrnany-a
formidable political body, aiming at the con-
stitution of free and united Germany-lately
held meeting in London, at which the prln-
ciples and prospects Of the association were
clearly set FORTH
Something over a hundred men are now daily
mustered in New York, that number including
some recruits from the state outside the city
The celebrated Miss Burdett Coutts recently
onened drinking fountain, which she has pre-
sented to the Victoria Park, London.
The army bakery, which was established IN
the Capitol in April, 1861, is now removing to
new building just erected near the Observa-
tory. Between the Isl Of May, 1861; and the
lastda Of June, 1862, the Capitol bakery sup
nlied the troops in and around Washington ten
millions seven hundred and seven thousand
one hundred and ffty-one rations of excellent
bread. for which sc, 486 barrels Of were used,
The Increased rate Of duty by tne new tariff
and the high premium on exchange have occa-
siened rise in the price Of crocAery. II ex-
change continues to rule at present rates thee
must be a very considerable further advance.
Richard r. Nugent, native of Georgetown:
| D. c.. died in San Francisco on the 10Th ult
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-21

cpow GEN. P0PEs COMMAND

" ,suTyeroN, July 2l.-The following dis
w. has been received at the War Depart
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29

LOUISVILLE Aug. 2s.-A correspondent of the
Democrat, just arrived from Cumberland Gap
having lett there on the evening OF the 23d. re
ports that the Fedora! troops are in excellent
health and spirits. and eager tor fight There
was an abundance OF provisions, sufficient to last
tor sixty DAYS.
Every few DAYS our troops send out Forging
parties, sometimes consisting of hundred wa
CONS, into Powell's Valley Tennessee, which in
variably return loaded, the f'ragers always driv-
ing away whatever rebels they meet.
The correspondent says that the Federals can
hold the Gap against any force; that the rebels
don't mean to attack but think they can starye
the Federals out.
The number of rebels on this side the Gap is
estimated at twenty to thirty thousand. and they
trying to get into Sandy Valley to join Cerro
GordO Williams.
On Friday lasi. Col Garrard. with five hundred
and sky of his and Munday's regiment went on
an exnetion to ascertain the position OF the enc
my aud force his way through their lines to join
Nelson. had one brush with Stearns cavalry on
the route. and succeeded in his expedition
AZ Red Bird Creek, on Monday Garrard met
l5o of Siearns cavalry. killing three, and NOR
tally wounding two, when the remainder scattered
Mt full speed. MulIens. of Munday's cavalry was
killed: no other federal loss.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
The Surrender CiarksyilIe.

COLUMBUS. o.. August 2S.-The official
port OF Col X Mason to Gen Grant shows that
the circumstances attending the surrender of
ClaI ksvilie have been grossly miSstated.
Col. Mason had repeatedly given notice TO
Gen. Buells staff al Nashville that forces were
being brought together to attack him in over
whelming numbers. He had no artillery, en-.
trenchments ror other defense except in brick
college about which he was encamped, with
some rifle pits thrown up to cover the doors. lie
had only l50 men in line, the Others being alb
sent OH guard and fatigue duty at the river and
taken prisoners. He was attacked by over 500
men with battery OF six and twelve Founders
placed in position to bear on the college.
Large numbers of citizens also turned out under
arms and more were coming.
The attack was made at 3 A. NJ. The officers
present unanimously advised a surrender, which
was not finally made until sund0wn Pending
the negotiations, Col. Mason was allowed to send
an officer TO count the number of the attacking
force. The garrison marched out with the regi-
mental colors and garrison flag and were al
lowed to bring away all the private property
OF officers aud men.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29

CFSTrn TowSsntP AND THE DRATr Ut will
be seen from the reinrns from tie Commission.
err office. although they src not entirely Ter
fectei yet. that Centre 20 snship viii be drawn
upon very heavily by the draft. A. the returns
nos stand the chances tor prize of fnwling-
piece and n kpapSsck will be in ak and
hall When the exempts are deducted. IL sill be
one IN i've and half. il there are 76s exempts.
in ali probability there will be There are a
great many old chronic csses developing now
that have been Partially healed for years. We
desire 10 call the attention of our citizens. one
afd ALL 10 the returns. IL j. every mus bn~i
nes-, and every mans interest, 10 look NJ them
The Ward Deputies have done Their best to yet
correctly the names of those Who have volun-
ieered, but have failed in numerous instances.
The reports show but $40 from this township.
We all know this is below the number. Let ev-
cry Reigbborhood see TO it that the names of
those who have left for the war are correctly en-
tered on the list. and il will reduce our quota
considerably. There are hundreds doubtless who
have left certain localities whose friends have
since vel who>e names do not appear the
list But three days remain 10 correct the lists.
but ii due industr, is used in that time much can
be done The Ward Deputies will aid ia the
work. aud will freely make the CORE ;tions that
may be pointed out
Our city. unlike the out townships, has not di
mniShed in population during the The
heavy drain OF men has been filled by enterpris-
ing citizens moving, who supply the places of
those Who have volunteered. Hence our propor-
ton for the draft " II be large The entire coun-
ty. by the present figures. will he called upon for
500 men. ami Of this numbcs Center will have TO
furnish 16S. although We have ala e tdy sent ,312
to .O29 from the other townships.
One glance at The figures will show the imror-
lance of each citizen constituting himself com
mittee of one, TO look into the matter.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29

81 rrLsessrH.
new Tork Market.

INV loRK, Aug. q.
Flour continues Hrm with a good demand for
export and home consumption: prices are un-
clanrei: a. old5 Tor superfne State; SIS loo
IS 25 fur extra State. 81 c0Q4 95 for superfne
Western: s. l095 30 Tor common to medium
extra Western; - 33@5 80 for common to good
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; and
IS 6DG6 % for trade brands. market closing
with no sellers at the outside quotations.
Canadian -four unchanged
Rive -four dull aud unchanged.
Whisky a shade hrmer; sales at 32( 30 &c;
now held nc 33c.
Wheat ia good export demand: sales Of Chica
go spring AT 81 l0tft 10. Milwaukee club 81 IL
al %; amber Iowa 81 239l "a: winter Red
Western 81 3Odl 50; ambcr Michigan 81 81:
white OHIO 81 40; very choice amber Green Bay
81 %
la corn there is n moderate business doing and
the market il without material change: sales ~
59d6l for old mixed Western; 55@5s tor East
ern; i5@52 for unsound.
Rye scarce and firm at soc
Barley dull and nominal.
Susar-Raw more active and firmer; the ad
vance being 1s@1ic per pound.
MOlasSes quiet.
Mess pork sll 50@ll s7I5 for prime mess
10 IS for thin mess, and 10 Tor prime.
Beef still in fair demand; So 5D@7 TOR prime
Ss@ IN IS for mess; Sl29l3 tor repacked mess
ami Sl3@l3s7H for extra and prime mess beef
L,rd very firm with good demand.
Butter selling at l0@l5c for Ohio, and l4@
- Tor State,
Cheese firm at 4@9c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29

SHOOTING AFrRAY-Y esierdav about noon
shooting ARRAY occurred on kentucky avenue
that resulted in the serious wounding of Robert
Messrs. II l.. * A. W. McOuat, 10y Alfred I.
Perine model builder. Jealousy seems To have
been the cause. ltappears that Cattersnn lodged
in one of the upper rooms of McOuats Block,
where also Perine and his wife lodged Perine
has been embitteted against CattersOn for some
time and no later than W ednesday ght snapped
pistol at him twice when they met III one OF the
upper halls OF the building Yesterday Cater
son left his room and had got down To- the side
walk just in front OF the State Offices, which are
on the ground floor of the Luilding, when Perine
who had been watching tor aim. suddenly emerged
from the hall and hred NJ him twice with u re-
volver The first shot took effect on Catterson :
thigh, cutting groove about half the size OF u
pistol ball and the next shot struck him in the
groin, the ball n its downward course passing out
about the thigh joint. Catterson drew his pistol
and fired. but Perine was out of the WAY OF the
shot aud making Tor his room in the third story
of the building Citterson recovered himself
and followed and had the door of Perine's room
broken with stick of wood when Mr.. George
McOuat ordered him to desist.
The shooting caused great excitement, rs 1t
happened near one OF the most crowded places IN
aliy crowded.
Perine was held to bail in one hundred dollars,
n very small amount, should judge, for "A de-
liberate attempt ut murder. unless mems hves
are held very cheap in these warIlke times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
STATUTES0F INDIANA.


The seco.c vOiznae sf he.srs Gavin Eort's ccn,s-
on Of indian. ss uiss hes ilxf sppsArst Ihis vosrs
completes thar vosk lts m<cksrsi sss<ssiee 70 ses
eredltssis and the ssi. lssruns labor ~hsch the
editors have bssso~et % q, hixk o. prsss-
Sss hst le4sssd. dlssas ls~ysn essz s..s proesss<
S.eh work-
The second soians suhrsce- al he pssk statutes e
upon The SUBJECTS which relates
sud The 6rs al excepting tie acts e the Ia; regular ard
sessions q the Legislsiure. Il "a great excel
snee the oozpslation that all existing each
suffice; collected together IN The place IN these
volumes: that Il reader glance al the
Legislation In force any given subject Take for
ample, the act Of lisa, organizing Courts e comnou
fess-the Editors publL the large and they also
print I'm the form q the page. containing
this statute. ell the smendstory 20 it which have
passed up this time. And sbsy have done Of
all the other contained IN the revision q lisa
The editors have added much the value these VII
umes-especiaIly the LASTLY the copcus and learned
with which the volumes abound. These ntl-
much labor aud legal They furnish IN
concise and form, with all the nducestsons q
Supreme Court these statufes- These sgadics-
tons being very Numerous. the refereDess tlsn
In the volumes under consideration WILDE Of great value
the lawyer and indeed all persons concerned IN The
Administration Of justice The edtors have also referred,
In their nOes, decisions In other States,
made statutes similar &c
An excellence Of these volumes, he overlooked
l. the full and ndsx appended 70 each Inci
there has been god index 10 any volumes Of
statutes published BY authority. This provoking defect
has completely renedied In the volumes under
view ard these indexes will sreaty tighten the lsber q
al who have occasion 10 Look into statutes.
This the time that private euterprse has at
tempted the publication Of Indisua The at
tempt. do not doubt. will be successful. and viii
Gully the learned editors and enerprzins psblish
ers Rvery lawyer WILL course purchase these volumes;
State. will Ind 1t 10 his advantage TO own them.
DAVID NDoSALD
Indianapolis June 5, 1854
IEoKDs Compilation the OF Indiana, de-
signed . puff Of the work. but Is unsolicited CON-
lnendaon the ability, accuracy. aud completeness
with which these volumes have been prepared.
The second volume which has Iess been issued frOm
the press is being delivered subscribers rapidly
possible This edition u the statutes vii be found
cessl,y 20 every lawyer Justices - the peace. and county
officers in the state The psbcauoa 81 Tie work :
private enterprise, and the publisher only hope for re-
enumeration in It's sale those for whose convenience
it was prepared The volumes contain about 1890
pages Of natter nearly double the quantity embraced In
the revision % lS52.
The price the work so per velasae ~ % for
the two volumes Orders addressed the subscriber vii
receive prompt attention. J. J. BINGHAM,
Jun, 9Th, ises. indianapolis. Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29

Sr. Paul, August 2s.-Ten whites were killed
aud fifty one wounded at New Ulm during the
fight on Saturday The Indians fought brasely
and recklessly. Their loss was considerable
% Sunday our small force under Major Elan
drew. fearing they could not stand another at
tack. withdrew TO Mankato, leaving the town to
the mercy Of the Indians.
IL i reported that between 500 and 600 lndi-
ans were in the fight.
Col Sibley's command probably reached Fort
Rdgeley Yesterday.
The AdjutAnt General OF Minnesota has issued
orders 10 seize all horses and means Of transpor
tation necessary. giving receipts necessary.
The massacre does not seem confined TO one
locality but ID spread over vast amount OF ter
ritory.
IL is reported thst OF forty. 1--WE families all
but two persons were killed at Lake Sketch. sixt,
miles south west of New Ulm, but these report,
are exaggerated. many persons having fled OF &c
creted themselves, and are supposed To be killed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
From MISSOURI.
To Hon f. NJ Stanton. Secretary Of War:

To Hon. T.. VI Stanton. Secretary Of War:
LEAvENwoRrH, Aug 27-Major Champion
Vaughn of General Blunt's staff has arrived at
these headquarters with dispatches
General Blunt marched with 800 men from
Fort Scott August IL. and followed the rebels as
far north as Lone Jack. The enemy declined an
engagement and commenced a retreat. They
were hotly pursued BY General Blunt and driven
in utter confusion across the Usage with the loss
of all transportation and equipments, besides
humorous arms. prisoners, &c
Ii i considered that the expedition s.ved the
Missouri towns on the western border, besides
striking terror into tue hearts of the enemy as far
as the Arkansas line
General Blunt's column returned 10 Fort Scott
ON the ODD, having marched nearly 800 miles in
six days.
Colonel Cloud was left to continue the parsuit,
and il is not improbable that the main force Of
the rebels will be forced to surrender
JAS NJ. GRAHAM. A. A. g.
GREENvILLE Mo, August % Mai. Lppert,
OF the hrst battalion OF The 18th Illinois cavalry,
with 1870 men, attacked body of guerrllas $50
strong. under Hicks. ,hirty-sx miles beyond
Bloomfield The guerrllas were totally routed,
twenty of them killed. three times as many
wounded, and a number taken prisoners. Sixty
horses seventy stand OF arms. and all their camp
equipage were captured The survivors scat
tered in all directions, aud will not probably again
reorganize. The affair n complete success,
and little more trouble need be apprehended from
Hicks's band.
Reports from ali directions are encouraging.
Wherever secreted the guerrllas are speedily
hunted out, aud vigorously dealt with
ST. LoUis. August 2s.-Gen Schofeld has Is
sued nm order assessing some $500 900 upon Sc
cessionists and Southern sympathzers in St
Louis county. the money to be collected without
delay and used in clothing. arming and subsisting
enrolled militia while in active service. and IN
providing for the support of such militia men as
may be left destitutes