davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
Or. DODS' CELEBRATED WINE BIITERS
Are Unsurpasscd!

For Sore Throat, common among the Clersy.ih
truly valuable.
For the aged and iDrn, and Tor persons Of weak con-
stituiicn-sor Ministers Of the Gospel Lawyers and al
public speakers-for Book Keepers Tacrs sesmstress
es Students Artists and all persons leading sedentary
lif~, they will prove truly beneficial.
As Beverage, they wholesome. innocent, and de-
lcous the They produce al the exharatng ef
fects Of Brandy wne without Intoxicating; and a
valuable remedy for persons addicted 20 the Of
cessve strong drink, and who wish 10 refrain from H.
They pure and entirely free from the pOsoBs contain
ed I'm the adueraied Wines and Liquors with which tie
country is flooded.
These Bssters only CURE. bu; PREVENT Disease
and should be used by ell who live in country where the
water l. bad where Chils aud Fevers prevalent
Being entirey and harmless. they may be given
freely TO Children and Infants with impunty.
Physicians, Clergymen, ana Temperance advocates. a.
an act humanity should ssss, in spreading thess truly
valuable BITTERs over the lar and thereby essentially
aid in banishng Drunkenness and Disease.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

- Mr.. j. McLene Yesterday presented Adlu-
tant jim L. Mitchell of the 70t. with fine reg
ulstion sword. To which Mr. Parrish added u
suitable belt Adjutant Mitchell will never dis
honor H.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

sB Wanted. by young gentleman, who can
give good reference. furnished room in the
neighborhooi of the circle. Room in private
house preferred. Address Lock Box pos. Post
Othee
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
Proceedings of the Both
July Conventions.

The Proceedings % the 30th July Convention will be
published in pamphlet form embracing the speeches Of
Gov. WicxIIffe, of Kentucky;
Hon y. - Car1tte, OF Virginia:
Hon. w A Richardson, of Illinois;
The Resolutions Adopted, and
The Address Of the state Central Com.
mittcc TO the People OF Indiana.
These tosetler make pamphlet Of - closely printed
pages and Will be ready for delivery this week Price;
e. per loo All documents should be ordered to be
by Express. Address
ELDER, HARKyEss BINGHAM.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

On Bornpox w Ii. Nahan. No. 9S South
Illinois street. has ON hand a large quantity OF
superior Old Bourbon Whisky. copper distilled.
and over i've Years of age. Ia Is a choice art
Gle, as oily the genuine pefan. and has not I"
particle OF impure matter IN lts composition
Mr. Mahan is tie agent OF j. 4 ID Duncan.
whose liquors have world wide reputation
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
From Tennessee.
CoLrxBuA, Aug. 1910 A. NJ.

COLOMBIA, Aug. Flu A. VI.
To Hon. ( NJ Stanton:
Major Kennedy, with two small companies OF
the lst Kentucky cavalry, encountered the guer-
rilas in greatly superior numbers Yesterday and
last night at various points below Willismsport.
defeating the enemy in each affair with consider
able loss Our loss is only one unded.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

BosToS, Aug. l2.-The 34th Massachusetts,
regiment is announced 20 leave for the seat OF
war this afternoon via New York The 33d will
probably leave TO morrow.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

cH- Judge Roach Yesterday presented a splen-
did sword u Lieut.. Col Burgess. of the 70th reg
iment The present was from worthy man. and
was worthly bestowed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

- The 10th regiment under orders to
leave for Kentucky last night. but up to late
hour transportation had not been supplied and
tiley may not get of until sometime to-day.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

- One. thousand two hundred and eight,
Springfield rifles were received Yesterday at th,
Arsenal. besides aquantity of other arms.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

ARREST or REBEL RLcRUIr'SG OFFICER -
Officer SImuel Buser arrested man named A.
fre'l Miller, on MONDAY, for endeivoring to Ie,-
sUasle to enlist for tie rebel army.
Miller Is from Virginia, it is said. and tried hi.
seductive powers Oh several persons in this city
lie was lodgei in jil. He h'd probably been
reading the Journal, or had some way seen
copy Of that Grand Jury presenment," and
supposed that all he had to DO to land in Ia
diana and get $4,000 men to rally around him
The Grand jury may have it in view % entice
some of JET. Drvis's green officers over here
when they ordered the publication OF the docu-
ment. IL SO. it was an admirable piece of STRAIT
ecy, and will be recorded in history one of the
most brilliant achievements of the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

rE- General Stone issued one hundred passes
yesterday from noon, the time he commenced, up
To p NJ
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13

WAsHrScroS, August I2.-The following dis
patch from Headquarters Gen. Pope's army, Ce-
dar Mountsn. Virginia, dated August II. has
been received:
The enemy has retreated under cover of the
night. His rear guard is now crossing the Rspi-
pan towards Grunge Court House. Our cavalry
and artillery are in pursuit.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
m EpIcAL.
TO THE PEG PL T.
o. the United Statea

In ne neuth Of December, isss TIE uDasrsrps1 fsr
the srss er.r-a sor sale pubHe Dr. Be-
wee Deds' Imperial wine Bissers, and
IN this ,hori period they hsv. sven such universal
faction many thousands cf persons ~ho have tried
them that q established srsie:s. he smoua
q bodily aud mental misery arising simply fron
ieei Of small complaints Is surprising. and = therefore
Of the utmost importance that strics attention ths
least and most trning bodily slmsns shOald Be h.d;
for diseases Of the body Invariably Affect The mind.
The subscribers now only Ask trial q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
POCKET BOOK Lost.

ruVHE undersigned lost q Pocket Book IN the state
III House square :be day 81 The Last Dsmo<rss'e
Convention. Said book contained sh3at 80 IA money
and or $1,000 worth 4 The finder VII be o-
orally rewarded for the finding and delivery a th~ Nd
Book once Of tue STATE <ziss~. 90 corresponding
with the subscriber a. svilie Montgomery
~, Ind Nm n ALLASE.
tsly ~. fsss sssi-nr~u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
PUBLIC NOTICE.


Have been appointed agents for the sale Of
n ~ a ID Els y a. - . u a O. a,
The WONDERFUL GRANULUs. ~ the cure q Coughs
Colds Sore Throat Bronchitis wheezng. irritation of The
Uvula and ToB-s. and Diseases Of the Lungs Sold in
large boxes. IS Cts. 81 s.and ~ each nisd&wlY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
SennOtt'S speech.
On the Trial Of Gordon, in the Boston
Ersas

bold and manly speech, showing the beauties OF Pu
rtanic Aboltionism, with whitening denunciations Of
Power-Proud Aristocrats has been published in PAM
phle Of pages and viii be sold 50 per 100 cop
les ~ per Loco Address
ELDER, HARDNESS BINGHAM.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
DIR. ]. BOVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL VINE BITTERS!

from all who have not used them. We challenge the
world 20 produce their equal.
These BrsKs for the cure Of WAX sroxscns 6sssRkt
DERIrS. and for PrnFrrSo and ESEIcSo the Boop.
absolutely unsurpassed by any other remedy esrth
To be assured Of this II is only Necessary 20 make the
trial The Wine itsefis Of very superior quality. being
about onehd stronger than ether Wines warming and
invigorstng the whole system from the head q the feet
As these Bers tonic and aitersve In their charsc
ter they strengthen and invigorate tho whole SYSTEM
and give i've foss and kedfly dcfios g. ell ia paris
by equazing the circulation. removing obstructo~ and
producing general warmth. They also exceentfor
Diseases and Weakness peculiar TO Females. where
a Tonic Is required strengthen aud brace
the system. No lady who Is subject 10 lassiiuds aid
fantness should be without them. they revsvif
Ing in their action.
THESE BTTTERS
will not only Cure, but Prevent Die.
ease,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.

Weak Lungs. indigestion Dyspepsia. Diseases Of the Ser
system Paralysis, Piles. and Tor al requiring
a Tonic,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-13
NJ EOlCAI.

rbsI 90 iuDsdlais rsllef. 3 ceni. b. i
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-03
"A Dollar that Pays Well.

One of the best seasonable enterprises, now
before the public, is that of the Publisher of
the american Agricuiturisi. He has secnr-
ed for his Subscribers fine colored editions of
two splendid Maps of localities of great in
terest. One of these, covering a space of
more than ten square feet, shows the entire
State of VIRGINIA so completely that every
county, town, city, village, river, brook, noun
tain, hill and principal road, is readily found.
1t also embraces the principal parts Of Mary
land and Pennsylvania. The other Map, COW
ering about 10 square feet, gives all the South
ern Slave States, including Missouri, Kentucky,
Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and all
south Of them. Though not so minute as
the map of Virginia, this shows all the coun-
ern States. Any person subscribing now for
the Agriculiurist, is presented with choice of
the above two Maps. In addition to this,
every new subscriber for 1865, (Vol. 22) re-
ceives the Agriculturist for the rest of this
year without charge. We have long received
the Agriculturist, and can testify to its real
merits Every number is we'll illustrated,
and very large amount of really useful,
practical, reliable information for the Farm,
the Garden, and the Household, including a
very interesting department for the little ones.
No one can fail to get many dollars worth
of useful hints from a volume of the Agricul-
turist, while the maps now are so much extra
We have sent for two copies of the paper
so as to get both ma ps-Send for the paper
on our recommendation, or if you prefer, send
dime for single copy, and examine it for
yourself The address of the Publisher is
Orange Judd, Al Park Row, New York.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-03
The Great Water spout near
Los Angeles.

The Los Angeles Ne,vs gives the following
particulars of the water spout that occurred IN
the San Francisco canon. about sixty miles
from Los Angeles, August 10th:
1t appears that on that day, about o'clock
P. NJ, heavy rain cloud, which had been
lowering over the canon, burst with noise
like thunder, discharging large volume of
water, instantly filling up the canon with a
roaring stream carrying every thing along in
its resistless course. A party from Kern
River, on their way to Los Angeles, were
in the narrow part of the can IN at the time,
of which party G. J. Chevalier and his wife
were members. They had been on visit to
the parents OF Chevaler at Kern River, and
were on their return to San Francisco. As
soon as the torrent struck the wagon, Chew
alier attempted to seize and save his wife, but
tree floating down struck him and threw
him aside, and the wagon was carried down,
upset and Mrs. Ohevalier buried beneath it.
The body was soon recovered. The water in
the canon, when the party entered it, was
less than three inches, and when the torrent
came it was over fifteen feet deep. The
stream followed the road for the distance of a
mile The oxen of the team were killed, and
the teamster had narrow escape. 1t was
past daylight the next morning ere the torrent
subsidized
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-03
Artemus Ward ON the Wa. .

IfStonewalI Jackson will get religion and
+ come over to our 81 e. I'll give him ten
dollars a month out Of my own pocket.
We hear very much, too much, about great
plans of battle. The only plan of battle
should be-to lick 'em.
Onless there's different management right
off, the American Eagle will have to disguise
hsself as Sha, CHI Rooster, and make tracks
for Canady; while the Goddess of Liberty
will have to go out doin' gen'ral house work
at two dollars week.
AS for Pope, | can only say that like his
poetry good deal better than do his gen.
raship.
A hansum young gal in our town was sot
up with one night by noble young specimen
of the true American, with scissors in his
pocket mean dry-goods clerk-and the
young gals mother hearin' suthin pop, arose
from her couch under impression that her
Oldest boy, who was given to friskyness, was
holdin wild revel on root beer in the west
room. But on openip' the door, she diskiv-
cred it was huggin' and kissin' which had
awaken her from her peaceful repose.
My daughter, 0 my daughter" this
fond parrint did cry "Oh that should
live to see this doin's in my own housen! !"
." know, my dear MOTHER this sweet vii
lage maiden did unto her mama quickly
reply, "that it is quite improper, 6utit is
orful soothin !"
So the subscriber isn't quite sure that it's
right to speak so freely as this about public
affairs, but it kinder soothes him to do it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-03

WHITE MEN AS LABoRERs AT THE SOUTH. -
We wish we could remove. one fallacy from
the Northern mind, and that is, that labor
performed by negroes on the plantations of
the South cannot be done by white men,
We say it can; and it can be done cheaper
and better. Intelligent and Independent
Southerners will admit this. Why, the white
farmers of the West, in their harvesting sea-
son, work, and are happy and healthy, under
q sun qnite as oppressive as that of this lati-
tude. The bod carriers Of the North, with no
wool to shield their heads, work as no
negro could work, i'll a sun quite as broiling
as anything experienced in rice field ora
cane-brake. We throw these assertions out
for the examination of the philosopher and
statesman. And we anticipate events so far
as to say that sugar plantation will be work
ed by white men before the year is out
Don't, then, believe those who tell you that a
white mau can't do what . negro can. He
can do all that q negro can, in the way Of Ia
boring in the sun, and ever so much more
N. o. Delta. Elar
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-03

A correspondent of the London AMeneun,
recently asked for rhyme to tho word "step,"
asserting that there was no fair rhyme for it
as Lord Byron proclaimed the imp possibility
of rhyming "silver." Half the rhymsters
in her majesty's dominion" have replied to
the challange, but without success. Among
the rhymes suggested arc " nep,' explained
to mean catmint-" skep," said to be bas.
ket used in the Manchester mills for carrying
cotton" lep," and KEEP" familiar Irish
words for leap' and kept "julep," (where
the = accent is wrong2-" gepp," local word
in East Anglia-"Ne the name of dog,
a contraction of Neptune-Dieppe, town in
France, and Schweppe, the name of a vender
of lemonade. No one of these suggested
rhymes is admissible TIE words which
rhym, to" step" are not in use Dep,,e and
Schweppe do not rhyme with it, cxceps by
mispronc notation.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-03
The Union Army.

The army, as lately reorganized, is placed
under able leaders, who have all demonstrate
ed their efficiency DIX excepted) by brilliant
victories achieved for their country, on the
battlefield
In accordance with an order recently issued
by the direction of the President, the several
army corps will now stand as follows:
LIST Corps-Maj. Gen. Hooker.
I'd Corps-Maj. Gen. Sumner.
Sd Corps-Maj. Gen. Heintzleman.
4th Corps-Maj. Gen. Reyes.
9Th Corps-Maj. Gen. Porter.
9th Corps-Maj. Gen. Franklin.
9TH Corps-Maj. Gen. Dix.
Sth Corps-Maj. Gen. Wool.
9th Corps-Maj. Gen. Burnside.
10th Corps Maj. Gen. Mitchell.
18th Corps-Maj. Gen. Sedgcwick.
18th Corps-Maj. Gen. Sigel
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-03

Ten FoLLlEs-To think that the more q
man eats the latter and stronger he will be-
come.
TO believe that the more hours children
study at school the faster they will learn.
TO conclude that if exercise is good for
the heath, the more violent and exhausting
it is the more good is done.
To imagine that every hour taken from
sleep is one gained. ,.-
TO act on the presumption that the small
est room in the house is sufficiently large to
sleep in. t.,
TO argue whatever remedy causes one to
feel Immediately better is good for' the
system without no ulterior effects
To commit an act which is felt in itself to
be prejudicial hoping that somehow Or an-
other it may be done with IMMUNITY.
To advise another to take a remedy which
you have not tried yourself, or without max.
ing special Inquiry whether all the condi-
tons are alike.
To eat with an appetite, or continue to eat,
after it has been satisfied, merely to crafty
the TASTE
To eat a hearty supper for the pleasure ex.
perienced during the brief time it is passing
down the throat, at the expense of a whole
night Of disturbed sleep.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-03

The DIFFERENCE An old army officer
yesterday gave US the reason why the begu-
lars endure more fatigue than volunteers.
When marching, ifthe regular even cuts his
finger he falls to the rear and applies band
age. Themoment he halts for the night, after
he eats his rations, his cheek is upon his KNAPP
sack and himselfin the land Of dreams. The
volunteer does very differently. If he hurts
himself he extemp crises some inadequate
sort Of dressing, and keeps along. When
night comes the chances are ten to one tina t
instead of taking repose at once he wcaries
himself still further by leap frog with his
companions, or playing "old sled e" for
pints of whiskey. The regular carries with
him nothing that he can help. Tho volunteer
is too apt to leave nothing behind him that
he can carry. Every daguerreotype even
adds to the weight Of q knapsack in man.
ner that none but those who carry them can
adequately understand. In Mexico soldiers
threw away money because it chafed their
pockets. Il Exchange,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-03

THE 9TH Iowa AT IUKA-The following par
agraph is from letter published in the Gin
cinnatti Commercial, describing the battle at
Iuka. It indicates who did the fighting on that
occasion, and conveys merited compliment
to our fellow townsman, the gallant Colonel of
the glorious 9TH :-Burl. Hasokeye.
The 9Th Iowa, Co.. Mathies, as true heart
ed soldier as was ever mounted; 18th Mis-
souri,, commanded by the chivalric Mower,
and the 18th Ohio Battery, Capt Sands, un-
der the immediate command of Lieuts. Sears
and Neil, bore the brunt of the battle, and
fought and suffered with heroism unsurpasse d
in the CORY annals war. The Iowa regiment
which marched up to the fearful slaughter with
only four hundred and eighty t0o men, lost
35 in killed, among whom were four lieuten
ants, and 1874 wounded: the 18th Missouri,
which numbered $50, lost 80 killed and woun.
ded, and the battery had over half their num-
Der killed or wounded and all Of their horses
killed but twelve.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-03

Distribution IN ARKANsAs.-A reconnoi-
sance from Helena to Napoleon, Ark. few
days since. revealed fearful condition Of the
residents thcreabouts. Famine is gnawing
at the vitals Of the people, and scenes Of
wretchedness are every where met which,
until seen, are scarcely conceivable. Through
out Mississippi, Arkansas and louisiana the
ordinary comforts of life are hardly obtainable
by any, while luxuries are never thought OF.
At Little Rock, the capital of Arkansas, two
officers, who went there under flag of truce,
were unable to obtain any thing, at the best
hotel, but corn bread, made with salt, fat
pork, and whisky instead of tea. What will
they do in that region when winter comes to
add to the miseries of famine, the need Of
comfortable clothing? Ola truth. they will
be apt to exclaim, "Our punishment is
greater than we can bear" Their treason IS
bringing to them horrible fruits, such as
they might have expected, though they prob.
ably did not look for such terrible and
sndden retribution.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-03
Ratittcation Meeting.

MUsCATlNE, Sept. 80, 1862.
The meeting was called to order by W. F.
Davis. S G. Hill was chosen Chairman and
John Mahin Secretary.
The following committee on resolutions was
appointed: D. c. Cloud, l.. II. Washburn,
John \. Parvin, Col. G. w. Kincaid, and C.
S. Foster
While waiting for the resolutions, Col. Hill,
w. F. Davis, and Jacob Butler were called
upon and made remarks endorsing the proc
lamation of the President.
The committee on resolutions made the fol-
lowing report:
1st Resolped, That we urge upon the Ma
tional Government the prosecution of the war
with the utmost vigor and energy in the field,
and with the utmost unity and decision in the
Cabinet, and by all the means that the God
of battles has placed in its power, bearing ever
in mind that revolt so wanton, so malignant
and so pernicious, is only to be overcome by
the strong arm of power.
Cd Resoired, That we hail with the pro-
foundeSt satisfac ton the recent proclamation
of the President Of the United States, cnfor-
cling tie laws of the land against the property
of traitors in arms, and declaring his inten-
tons to elnancipate the slaves in all the States
which do not return to their allegiance by the
LIST of January, 1868 ; and that we most hear
tily approve of and endorse the sentiment Of
that proclamation, and as loyal citizens de-
mand that its most just provisions against
traitors be vigorously and promptly ell
forced
3D. Resa|rea, That our young and noble
free republic should be proud of the distinc-
ton that her only enemies are the savageS of
the West, the rebels of the South, their sym
pathizers and supporters at the North, and
the .despots of Europe. .,.... ....-... ..-
Judge Thayer was called for He offered a
substitute, and spoke at some length in favor
of the same After debate, in which Messrs
Butler, Chaplain Evans and Col. Byam spoke in
favor of the report of the committee, Judge |
Thayer'S substitute was laid upon the ia
BILE
Anderson Chambers was;.called for and spoke
against the Presidents proclamation.
Further debate followed, in which Messrs
Davis, Evans, and Chambers, participated.
The resolutions reported by the committee
we're then adopted, there being only two
voices.
The meeting then adjourned.
S. G. HILL, Chairman.
r
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-10-03

~ The Rebel Congress at Richmond has
had the question of Peace under discussion.
They 7 argue that the recent victories" which
they claim would justify them in making over
lures to the Federal Government to enter into
negotiations for treaty Of peace.
The very fact of the introduction of this
subject into their Congress is significant of
their desire for peace. They are evidently
getting sick of their suicidal rebellion.
But our Government will entertain no peace
proposition from the rebels short of an uncon-
ditional submission to the Federal authority.
They must either lay down their arms volun-
tarily, or be forced to do it.