davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
Leucorrhea or whites, Ovarian Tumo OF
UterIMe UleerntIOM, Eemnle DLsenses.

DR.. J. II. 8. Channing OF New York City. writes 81
chccrruy comply with the request Of your agent in
sayng have found your Sarsaparia most excellent
Alternative in tho numerous complaints for which we
employ such remedy but especially IN Enate Diseases
Of the Scroulons diaesis. have cured many inveter
ate Of Ieucorrloa 10y II, and where the
plant caused by utcerio Of the ae'1s. The ulcer
alton itself soon cured. Nothing within my knowl-
edge equals It for these female arrangements"
Edward s. Marrow, of Newbury, Ala, writes, dan
gerous hnIor Of the females IN my family
which had defed all the remedies could employ, has
at length been completely cured by Extract OF Sar
saparilla Our physician thought nothing but eNtirpa
tion could afford relief hut he advised the trial Of your
Sursapaia the last resort before cutting, and II
proved eiectua. Aer taking your remedy eight weeks
no symptom Of the disease remans.'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
Fraternally yours, q. v. LARlMER, NJ d.
Rheumatism, GOut, Liver Complaint.

INDEPENDENCE, Preston Co., Va, 9Th july 1853.
On. J. c. AVER: Sir, have been afflicted with pain
n chronic Rhemdtism for long time, which baled the
skill of physicians and stuck to In spite of all tho
remedies could find, until tried your Sargapara One
bottle cured in two weeks and restored my general
health much that far better than before WAS
attacked. think II wonderful medicine J. FREAM.
Jules Y. Getchell, Of St. louis, writes: Il have been
afflicted for years with affection Of he Liner, which
destroyed my health. tried every thing and every thing
failed to relieve mo; and have been brokendown man
for years from other than arrangement NJ
he Lrer My beloved pastor the Rev. Mr. Espy, advised
mo to try your Sasapara, because lie said he knew YOU
and any thing you made worth trying y the bless
ing of God las cured me, and has purified my blood
to make IL of me. feel young again. The
best that 10 said Of you is not half good enough"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

these .Bittsrs are put up in quart
bottles, of lvhich the above is a tac-sins-
lie. The label is finely engraved, and
is provided lUith q safeguard from
oounterfeiters. price 81 per bottle, or
sir for SIS.
G. w. Pobacz, proprietor, No. 8
East Fourth ST., Cincinnati, to Vhon'
all orders should be addressed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

WNesG HVNNevs
~vc wot oSyevcA 10 We ,NNNNI\e
as q WNS&\clNC WS\NcM NsNN
cwve ON We ''NN\s WsV\\cM
S\esM rs Melv to," NvA os q
vGv\cNNoA oGeNt gveA
Regulator oS Nc sMstevN.
w We SN>ows &>stv>cts
oS we West ov>A SoMNMtNGvG
Mos, Sow q \ovNg t>NNe, NGeM
vv\vcM WeeAeA NN ovtNc\C oS
StoMocM Syttevs, wSNNNcM, S
to\seN w NvOVev N>N>vlt>t>es,
oNA OK Nc NvoNev tNvN\c, eve
q save VvewGvNt>~c oS
Bilious Fever,
Fever a7ad HgUe,
|. Liver Con1pIo17at,
Qlspeps7h,
Indigestion,
.TaA72d5oe,
Kidney Co772p7o17ats,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
schirrus Cane err Tumo ors, Enlargement, !,
liberation, Carries and ExfOliatiOn OF
the Bones.

great variety Of have been reported to us where
Of these formidable complaints have resulted from
the Of this remedy but space here will not admit
them. Some Of them may be found in our American
Almanac which tho agents below named pleased TO
furnish gratis to all who call for them.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

ov\A ON Assesses OS q S\VN\\-
\Ar NNtNvc.
W\ese BvNtcvs
ave cowNNoseA oS vave oNA
YowevSM voots oAA NGvNs,
wSVl\cM VNo\sG NNeVN
WloM\N VoNtc.
w RoNoeM's
StowNNcM RvNtcvs
NvC We Noov VNaN's VSleMA.
Nv. R0NacM's
StowAocM BVNNCvs
sNve Ne Noov WNoN VV\nv\yA
Noctov's BINS.
Dv. RoNoc&'s
StoWNocM BVS<cvs
avc NAG vleM v\oN's SO\ucG
NNA CoVlSovt.
Dv. RoNoe&'s
StowNocM BvNNevs
tWwlgovote We WGNAS @MA
AeN\\\tNteA. a
Nv. RoNNc&'s
SNoWNNcM SVNtevs
AvlwC ovNoM WNG\oNcNo\N
oNA wo\se A\SG GvNloNNN\e.
Nv. RoNocN's
StoVN0cM HVSSevs
owe we So\&lev's EvlGMA, NN
vvGvCwtlMg DlovvMCN, DYs-
CyNtevN, &NNGWWN0t\sv>, exc.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30

r% SINGER & co ) LETTER "a" FAM
lily SEWING MACHINE, with all the recent improve
ments is the REST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTI-
Full OF all sewing machines. This machine will any
thing from the running of tuck in tarletan to the max
ing of overcoat-anything from pilot beaver cloth
down 10 the sofiest tissue and is
ready do its work perfection. IL can fell, hem bind,
gather tuck quilt and has capacity for great variety
of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that
FELL hem, bind. and forth, but it will do better
than any other machine The Letter Family Sewing
Machine may be had in great variety of cabinet
The Folding Case, which is becoming popular is,
asits implies, that can be folded into box
case which, when opened, makes beautiful, substantial
and spacious table for the upon The
of every imaginable desgn-pain the wood grew
in its forest, deliberately finished art
make them. |. NJ. SINGER CO.,
No. ass Broadway, New York
Bkzy~Indianapes ofiice-No. Odd-fcllows' Hall,
Washington street. apls-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30

property Of the rebels Heargned that c0nfsca-
ton clearly among the war powers. and that
confscaiion was specially necessary under The
circumstances of this he also protested
against the obnoxious doctrine that would give
despotic power 10 the President. he thought
there was too much lenity towards tue property
of rebels.
Mr. Cowan said he Was as much in favor Of
furnishing rebels as any one. he would only be
lenient to the Union men of the South.
Mr.. Wilson referred to the declaration of the
Union men OF the South. that unless something
Was done, there would be no hope for them.
Mr. Cowan said he would put down the rebel
lion with the whole force OF the Government
and hang the guilty leaders as high as Haman;
but it is not the way 10 suppress the rebellion to
pass measures obnoxious 10 all loyal meG from
the border States. Hardly day passes but mea-
sures are introduced by certain school which
are calculated 10 make enemies instead OF
friends
Mr. Sumner offered an amendment to Sen ate
bill that no evidence shall be excluded on ac-
count of color. keiected-yeas Ii nays %.
Mr. Sumner read letters from Union men In
Tennessee in favor of confscaton and enamel
patton with colonization.
Mr. Powell said such was not the opinion of
one man in 5000 of the people of the slave States.
The question was then taken on Mr.. Clark 5
motion to substitute the bill of the Senate com
mittee for the House bill, which sas agreed to
Yeas-Anthony, Browning, Clark, Colamer,
Cowan, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Fessenden,
Foote, Foster, Harlan. Harris, Henderson, Howe,
Nesmith. Reed, Simmons. Starke. TenEyck,
Wiley, 81.
Nays Chandler. Grimes. Hale, Howard, King,
Lane of Indiana, Lane of Kansas, Morrill,, Pom
eroy, Sherman, Sumoer, Trumbull, Wade Will
kinson, Wilmot, Wilson, of Missouri, Wright
II.
Absent-Bayard Garlic, johnson. Kennedy.
McDougall Powell Pierce, Salisbury, Thomp-
son. Wilson of Massachusetts,.
Various amendments and substitutes were Of
ferred ard rejected, when the amendment substi
tuting the Senate bill was concurred in by yeas.
10, nays. IL and the confscat;on bill then pass
cd. Yeas 2S-nays -.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
From New YORK.

NEW York, June 2s-The following is taken
from the Richmond Enquirer of the Goth:
CHARLESTON, June 25th-All quiet at james
Island to day The gunboats yesterday shelled
detachment of the Marion artillery posted on
Johns Island, and forced them to retire.
The Unitc States brig Bainbrdge arrived to-
day from Key West.
Two schooners laden with cotton arrived TO
day from Matamoras
Gen. Scots wife died ir Rome ON the 10th oil
June. aged - years.
Advices from New Orleans state that trade is
reviving and that the Union sentiment is gaining
strength So great is the crowd of rebel sol
diers pressing forward to take the oath that Gen
Shpley has been obliged to extend the time Of
registry.
The Post says that it is reported this morning
that Gen. Mcdowell is on his way East with his
entire Division.
The committee appointed by the Board OF
Brokers on the Indiana over issue made an eabo
rate report this morning, which took about hall
an hour in the reading. Ii is very thorough and
takes strong ground against all the parties impli
Gated. Ii concludes with resolutions imposing
such penalties as are in the power of the Board
to inflict on such OF the members as have beer
the resolutions have been postponed for the pre-
sent, and the report ordered to he printed for ex
animation by the members previous to proceeding
10 action
The steamer Etna for Liverpool took ou
about 81 225 900 in specie. Exchange lower
l2O1A @l20l5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
CO,iGscafi0n Bill Passed la the
senate.
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
A Train Captured by the Rebels
From New YORK.

NV YoRK. June 2s.-The Herald's letter,
giving detailed accounts of the fight on the 25th
before Richmond, saws:
Wednesday, June 25th, was sgnalized by an
other glorious struggle between the Union troops
and the rebels. IN which the iorl1er were twice
victorious.
About six thousand of our men on that day
encountered two divisions of the rebel army a
short distance beyond Fair Oaks. and drove them
back mile. By a remarkable blunder, we re
linquished oil the ground gained as soon as we
had obtained possession of il, and then when the
error was sifted and understood, our gallant lads
went at it again and corrected the mistake, and
maintained our position these at night.
But little artillery employed and the ca
sualties are, therefore, not numerous az might
be supposed from the duration of the fight As
the artillery that was used was mostly ours, the
enemys loss is doubtless considerably heavier
Ours will perhaps reach 81 killed and less than
300 wounded
The principal pant of the fighting was done by
Growers and Sickes's Bugades OF Rockers Di-
vision. supported by Berrys and Robinson :
Brigades of Kearney's Division, and Birney S
Brigade of Sedgwick's Division and Palmer 5
Brigade of COUGHS Division. Sickless Brigade
behaved spendidly as usual.
Among the losses are-20th Indiana, James
Sprague, CO. q, in the arm, Oliver b. SIbert. co.
G.. Dawson, co h
The Illness letter says:
The estimate of our loss given in the Telegraph
ic: eport to the Associated Press will be found
much below the mark. Ii is slight considering
the amount of fighting done and the result ac-
complished. but il not fall below 500 and may
be near 900, probably 600 or 700. Seventy
members of the LIST Massachusetts have been
brought to the hospitals wounded up to noon and
the entire loss of this regiment eau scarcely fall
short of 100 they again under heavy fire
later in the day and was one of those which
suffered most severely.
Tie steamer Marion from New Orleans on the
10Th has arrived.
A citizen lao been condemned two years
Imprisonment for kidnapping negro in the en-
| ploy of the United States officers.
The Thermometer the 18th % in the
shade.
| Two soldiers convicted Of theft were drummed
out of the 3lst Massachusetts.
| Col. kimball with four companies of the 18th
Maine regiment broke up rebel camp at Mon
chloe. For some weeks there had been l 800 re
bells with number of heavy guns there. They
/ left on the approach of our forces leaving their
camp equipage. regimentai colors, &c.
Gen. Butler had issued modified form of the
oath to foreign residents by which persons taking
| it only swear TO support and defend the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
Night Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL Al.
WASHINGTON, June IS

A>tlNHihNs june C
SENATE.-The President pro tenn laid be
fore the Senate a communication from the War
Department transmitting official reports Of the
battle of Pittsburg Landing, 100 in number
Referred TO the Military Committee
Mr. King presented petition numerously
signed BY volunteers honorably discharged ask
ing thai the provisions in regard to bounty. &c.
be extended TO them.
Mr.. Wade presented petition from citizens { {
Ohio, asking for more vigorous prosecution of
the war.
Mr. Hale, from the Naval Committee. re-
ported back the House bill for the relief of the
Panama Railroad Company The bill provides
for the payment OF - as for transportation. and
was passed.
On motion of Mr. Harlan the bill to provide a
land Office for Nevada was taken up and finally
passed.
On motion OF Mr.. Wade the bin to establish
certain national arsenals was taken up. The
bill provides for arsenals at Columbus, Ohio, In
dianapOlis and Rock Island.
Mr. Browning moved 10 strike out Rock Island
and insert Quincy.
Mr.. Davis moved 20 insert keokuk.
After some discussion the morning hour ex-
I pired and the contseation bill was taken up.
/ Mr.. Wilkinson proceeded to speak at some
length in favor Of the speedy conh>cation Of the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Times dispatch
says:
Gen Jameson, of Maine. just nomenated for
Governor bv the war Democrats of that State is
still in this city, and very i'll. His disease has
assumed, within a day or two Il most serious cha
racer. and fears have been entertained oil his re
covery. 1t is thought, however. this evening,
that he is slightly better and may again be able
to assume command in the field
Gen. Rosecrans, placed temporarily in com
mand OF Gen. Pope's army, is to be assigned
permanently to that position.
The Tribune correspond snt says:
There is reason 10 believe that Secretary Sew
ard has received note from Earl Russell touch
ing Gen. Buffers woman order. twill probably
be treated as the note from the same quarter, re-
monstrating against the stone blockade.
Letters from Prince Napoleon, brought 10y the
last steamer, show that he is still the same devo-
ted friend of the North that he has shown him
self to be ever since the rebellion broke ont
We understand that a resolution looking to
the expulsion of Mr.. Simmons from his seat in
the Senate, on account of his connection with
the Schubarth contract, will soon be introduced
probably to morrow.
An order has been issued by the Adiutant Gen
eral henceforth prohibiting furoughs to he given
to enlisted soldiers under any condition whatever.
AS far as heard from to-day at the War De-
partment all is quiet in every direction. Infor-
nation from the Shenandoah valley, received
from other than official sources leads TO the be-
lief that Jackson's troops have not in force re
turned from the point at which they were last
seen. Among other speculations is one that he
is repairing damage and preparing to secure the
wheat and rye crops of the valley. which are
represented TO be good.
The reports that the enemy is occupying the
counties from Manassas and Strasburg are un
true. There may, however. be rebel pickets al
settlements heretofore temporarily occupied by
our troOns
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30

MEDICAL LEcTUREs-Prof r. 7. Trails lee
lures at Masonic Hall, July lst, 81, and Sd, az
fords a opportunity to hear the greatest Med
ical scholar, philosopher, and philanthropist, OF
the age
DIR. Trails Philosophy OF Medical Science is
entirely original. its primary premises never hav-
ing been recognized by medical men. nor written
in medical books. nor taught in medical schools.
Indeed. il j. in direct contradiction To each and
all of the fundamental premises on which the So
called Medical Science of the day il predlcate1.
In word, il contempates nothing less than n
new theory of disease new doctrine ct RENE.
dies--a new philosophy of medical remedies-a
new system OF the healing art.
DR. Trail invites discussion, and will, after
each lecture. reply to any criticisms, and answer
any questions or objections which may be pre-
scented by the audience Medical gentlemen of
all schools especially invited to hear the lee
lures, and state objections, if any they have, to
the positions advanced.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30

The CALLING GuN.-Ths newly invented FIRE
arm is attracting much attention among our cti-
zens. All that have Witnessed its operations are
delighted with its shooting qualities. Ii can be
fired at the rate of two hundred shots per minute
with great accuracy and effect. ITS caliber and
range are the same that of the Enfield rifle, but
il can be made 10 carry q much larger ball. The
inventor designs having the guns hereafter con
structcd of a size To carry lead ball OF about a
half pound in weight the range of which, when
fired through riAei barrels. will be from one and
a half to two miles The beauty of this formi-
dable engine of warfare consists in It's simplicity
of construction freedom from getting out of or
der ami in its perfect safety 10 the operators The
gun. with three or tour men TO operate IL, will be
effective in battle as regiment of men armed
with muskets.
The gun viii not eat nor will II Get sick; its
economy, therefore Is apparent 10 all
The gun j. mounted on wheels in the style of
ordinary artillery, and i about the wei sht of a
light buggy. One or two men can move itrapid-
ly from place 10 place any ordinary surface,
or one horse can take II on run and keep up with
cavalry There IS IN our opinion, no fire arm in
equal it in rapidi,y OF fiFing and efficiency
\ battery OF these guns might justly I've styled
lightning or Geographic artillery. This inven-
ton Is well worthy the attention of Government
officials and OF military men generally.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30

- " ednesday and Thursday OF last week
We're DAYS ot unusual interest IN our city. The
annual commencement exercises of the Indiana
polls Female College, or Mclean Institute, took
place. The examinations were vel sustained.
and e,inced hixh and thorough training On
Wednesday evening the concert OF vocal and IN
strumental music. given by the Young ladies of
the institution Vas greeted by very large and
attentive audience
On Thursday ~ O'Clock the following essays
were read:
The Goblet OF Life, by Miss Cynthia A. Wi
iard / he " ord Is Harp and We are the Iiay ers,
by Mss Flora Mel Stewart. \ Thread from
Warrior Epaulette. by Miss Rosa Is. Wilson, The
End not \ et. by Miss Rebe q z Goats. The Mind,
by Miss Mary + Jones he Jews, 10y Miss LeItie
Talbot: A Stray Leaf, by Miss Anna A. Ray.
All of the ESSAYS dii great credit, both TO the
young ladies aud the institution with which they
we've connected
Then followed a colloquy, in which a. many as
twenty OF the Young ladies' took part, and de
lighted the audience
At O'Clock IN the evening large and intelli-
gent audience witnessed tie closing exercises.
They opened by singing and anthems.
Then iolloWe PRAYER by Rev. pr. Wood, Presi-
dent OF Hanover College. Next an address 10y
Rev. r. Sen1ur- His subject Vas I be Model
Woman" Ii vas treated with much fidelity and
ability. the scriptural view being fully brought
out After this the diplomas we're delivered 20
the graduated class OF young ladies above named
accompanied with a short, Appropriate aud I'M
pressive address by Rev. Charles Sturdcyant, one
I of the Principals Of the school.
The exercises were closed with the benediction
by Rev Dr. Scott. Professor Of Natural Sciences
/ in Hanover College
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30

SuppEx DrArH--0n Saturday evening. DR..
Kraut. formerly resident of this city and more
recently surgeon of the 32d Indiana. Col. VIII
lich's regiment died suddenly at the Union De.
pot. The Doctor had been in failing health for
some time, having never recovered from severe
attack of typhoid fever contracted in camp. lie
had been at home for two or three months, and
at the time of his death was with his wife and
chidr, at the depot-for Seymour He had
taken his seat in the of the Jacksonville
train, when he became faint, and was carried
from thence to the ladies' room of the depot,
where in few moments he breathed his last.
His wife and three or four interesting children
were around him Ii was sad and affecting
sight to see the husband and father thus suddenly
snatched from the weeping group.
DR.. Kraut. understand, was mn able sur
geon, who had an experience OF over twenty
years army practice in Europe
He was buried last evening from the Palmer
House, the Harugary Society GERMANY and a
large concourse OF citizens accompanying the
remains 10 their final resting place.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30

PASSAGE or TRoops.-The 18th Illinois cav
airy, en- route from Springfield to Annapolis Md
Ia ssed through this city on Saturday night and
Sunday. They came here over the Lafayette
road and left by the Indiana Central. There
were about ninety cars, making FIVE or six trains
The BOYS took quite spree yesterday portion
of them ut least-and two or three knock downs
i'm front Of the court house the consequence
The fight was among themselves, and We suppose
they were just getting their hands in.
An unfortunate occurrence happened about
noon, the exact particulars of which we could
not get at A Captain of one of the companie.
shot private of another company. The ball
took effect in the breast. and the man expired in
a short time. Whether the act was justihable
and necessary to sustain order aud preserve dis
cipline or not we are not advised, but presume
the matter will be investigated
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
from NIiddIetOWn.

MIDDLETowy, Va, June 2s.-Gen. Fremont
having been superseded in command of his de-
partment by the order appointing Gen. Pope, his
inferior in rank, over the army in Virginia, and
having asked leave of absence has at bis own re-
quest been relieved from duty. The command
is turned over to Brig. Gen. Schenck. the next
highest officer in rank, by order of the President,
and Gen. Fremont leaves to morrow for New
York. Many of his officers will 60 with him.
His resignation is lot generally known in camp,
but will be announced to morrow by general
order.
LATEg-Gen. Fremont with his personal staff
and an escort of cavalry left camp at s o'clock
this morning. After visiting Gems. Banks and
Sigel he dismissed most of his staff and with the
rest rode on TO Martnsburg.
No opportunity given for demonstration
but there Is a general regret and Indignation
throughout the camp
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
From Mem phis.

MEMPHIS. June 26-The first train on the
Memphis and Charleston road for Corn,h. with
number of teams. wagons, and one company
of the seth OHIO. besides several officers was at
tackled by large OF rebel cavalry yesterday,
about twelve miles from this city. The rebels
DESTROYED the locomotive. burned the cars, killed
ten of men. and captured several officers, in
GLIDING Col. Kinney, Majors Prinke and Sharpe,
railroad superintendent, and Capt. McMichael
of Grants s'aif. who was taken prisoner at Shi
Ion. and just exchanged.
Gen. Grant has restored the editorial control Of
the Argus to the proprietors with the notice that
il will be at once suppressed should it contain
anything offensive TO the Government
The locomotive captured yesterday was the
only one the road had at this point.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30

.S-I IL will be seen, 10y our Council proceed
ings, that the city Improvements are as lively as
at any time before the As the ordinances
are all passed on the petition OF the property
owners on the several streets, il is evidence that
hard times have not blighted their energies or
their enterprse-or rather. that we have no such
thing here as hard times
Much time was spent in debating the hog law
and several buncomb speeches were made. The
law. however, stands just as il did
1t will be seen that the property owners have
petitoned to have Pennsylvania street powdered
from Washington street north TO Michigan.
Such an improvement will make that one of the
finest streets in the world.