davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel., 1862-04-01

By the ofhese Pills the periodic attacks OF NereoHs
SICK Headache may be prevented, and II taken sf the
commencement Of attack immediate relief from pain
aud sickness will be obtained.
hey seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache
to which females subject.
They act gently upon the bOwels-removng Costivenes
For Literary Men. Students Delicate Females and all
ersons Of sedentsy habits they valuable LAxa
tive improving the appetite. giving tone and vgor to the
igesve organs and restoring the natural elasticity and
trength d the whole system.
The CEp4ALIC PILLS the result Of long invesiiga
ton and carefully conducted experiments having been in
use many years. during which time they have prevented
Headache, whether originating in the system
from a deranged of the stomach.
They entirely vegetable in their composition, and
may taken all times with perfect safety without max
ing any change of diet and the absence Of any sagreea
biz renders II easy administer them children
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFETTsi
each box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines.
RICE, 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. sPALDING,
As Ceder Street. New York
Daily State sentinel., 1862-04-01
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. E.. AVER 4 CO.
LOW ELL. MASS.
Price 81 per Bottle; Six Bottles for So.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such renown for the cure of
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaints
that il IS entirely unnecessary for Us to recount
the evidence of its virtues, wherever il has been
employed As il has long been IN constant use
throughout this section. we need not DO more
than assure the people Its quality Is kept up to
the best il ever has been, and that it may be re
lied on TO do for their relief all it has ever been
found 10 DO.
Daily State sentinel., 1862-04-01
NOTICE.
United State>of America. District of
u Ind 50

WmKKAs, libel Of information has been filed in the
Dstricf Court o the Cnted states within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District u lndaa. the 18th DAY
January is61 BY John Hanna, ESQ, Attorney Of the
United States for SAID District q Indiana three
boxes Of machinery and one piece Of oastns, sei1e
JefferSonville Indiana. for violation Of the laws
of the United States the said goods and merchandise be-
ing ccnfrseanc u and praying process
goods and that the nay be concemnd and SOLD a.
ARTICLES cooU Uabznd u
Now tarreore. ia parsase of the rnoniuon under The
sea Of aid court 20 me directed AMI devere Dc ferc
BY give public notice - all persons claiming said goods
thereof, h interested therein
that fksy and appear before the said the District Court
of the ruf~d % be held the city Of IBdanap0
s m and for the District q Indiana the 2d TUESDAY Of
February % O'Clock q the forenoon Of that cay.
then and fhert inerpose their claims and make their
allszaious IN that behalf
Attest DAVID q. ROSE. 4. 5. Marshal.
PR J. ;. BIssIow, Deputy.
Jo~n w. REa.C Clerk. Jan23-<i5d
Daily State sentinel., 1862-04-01
NOTICES..
limited states of America, District of

Iudiuua. ~:
Wnxrxss libel 81 information Ia. been Gid IN the
District court of the United States. within aud for the
Seventh Circuit md District of Indiana, the 5h da, Of
October 1851, BY John Hanna, Esc.. Attorney Il the
United States Of America, for said ID r1ct Of Indiana,
axsu bags % coffee, boxes of Starch, 10 barrels q
whisky and box Of candles, seized Evansville for
violation Of the laws of the United States The said goods
and merchandise being coutraband Of war and praying
process against said goods and that the same Be con-
demned and sold a. articles oontrsbsnd of war
Now therefore pursuance of the monifon under the
sea Of aid Court 70 directed and delivered do here
bv give public notice persons claiming sad goods
sny p.rt thereof or in any manner interested therein
that they and appear before the said the District Court
Of the United States be held the city Of Indianapolis
in and for The Of Indiana the third Monday o
November next al ten O'Clock Of the forenoon otha day
then and there in;srpoe their claims and their
allegations In that behalf
D. G. ROSE, L. s. Marshal,
Per J. ; BIGKf0w, Deputy.
JoHx II. RIA. Clerk.
Dated November 2, 1861. nOv4-dl4t
Daily State sentinel., 1862-04-01
STATES OF AMERICA, DIS

III
u TRICT OF INDIANA, IS.
WHEREAs, libel Of information has been fled in the
District Court Of the United States, within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District o Indiana the 9Th day Of
October ls6l by John Hanna Attorney for the Uni
ted States for said District u Indiana against box Of
drugs, boxes Of candies bags Of coffee, kegs Of
soda boxes SOAP and 10 barrels Of whisky eized at Ev
ansve for violation Of the laws the United States,
the said good and merchandise being eontraband Of
and praying process against said goods and that the
same may be condemned and sold articles conaband
Of
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the monition under the
seal Of said Court directed and delivered do here
by give public notice To all persons claiming said goods
any part thereof OF in any manner interested therein
that they be and appear before the said the District Court
Of theUned States be held the city Of ndianapo-
lis in and for the District OF Indiana the 81 Monday
Of November next at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that
day. then and there nterpose their claims and
their allie cations in that behalf
ID. q. ROSE, U. s. Marshal.
Per j. :. BIGELow, Deputy
2HS III. REA, Clerk.
Dated November J, 1851. noy3-dlit
Daily State sentinel., 1862-04-01
BINGHAM a. DOUGHTY,
INDIANAPOLIS.

Judge David Mcdonald, one of the most
lawyers of the State, volunteered the foowin
recommendation of the work:
Daily State sentinel., 1862-04-01
T&ITED STATES sOFAnERIoA, DIS
MEDICAL.

A NERVOUS DEBILITY, OR ERMAT0RRHCEA,
j. positively ncurable by any means but those
advocate. Before commencing any treatment
learn how the writer actually cured himself
I'd subsequently hundreds of others.
Enclose postpaid superserbed envelope TO Box 49,
Mass. fehl0-dNw3w
Daily State sentinel., 1862-04-01

"THEY GO RIGHT TO THE SPOT.D
INSTANT RELIEF STOP YOUR COUGH
PURIFY YOUR BREATH
STREGTHEN YOUR VOICE.
TIL ROAT CONNECTIONS,
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN,
GOOD FOR LECTURERS,
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD FOR CoNSUMPTIvES.
GENTLEMEN CARRY
SPALDINGS THROAT CONNECTIONS
LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH
SPALDING's THROAT CONNECTIONS
CHILDREN CRY FOR
sPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS
They relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume the volce.
They impart delicious aroma Z. the breath.
hey are delightful 10 the taste.
advise every one who has Cough or Husky Voice
or Bad Breath, any difficulty Of the Throat get
package of my Throat COnfecons they will relieve you
instantly, and you will agree with me that hev 20 right
to spot" You will lind them very useful and as
while travelling attending public meetings for
sing your cough sIlyng your thirst. you try one
package safe in saying you will ever afterw.rd
consider them indispensable You will find them at the
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Ny signature is on each package All others eoun
package will be sent by mall prepaid receipt Of
Thirty Cents.
HENRY C. SPALDING,
NO. 4s CEDAR STREET. N. Y.
pE-A single bottle Of sPALDTy6's PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times its cost annually. .-0u
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEi
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEi
sPALDISG's PREPARED GLUEi
SAVE THE PIECES,
ECONOMY, DIsPArcHr
H9-"A srncs TDn SAVES Snx."-TM
As accidents win happen even in well regulated f.n,
hes very desirable che sp and convenieu,
way for repairing furniture, toys, crockery, etc.
sPALDIyG's PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emeryences, and household afford
TO be without IL 1t Is always ready and up the sticking
point.
"UsErUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
IA brush accompanies each bottle Price IS cents
Address, HENRY C SPALIHNG,
No. IS Cedar Street, New York.
CAUTION.
As unprincipled persons attempting TO palm
on on the unsuspectng public, limitations Of my PRE-
PAkED GLUE, would caution all persons 10 examine
before oarcha hasin z. and see the full name,
nT-sPALDNG's PREPARED eLUE.@a
Il wrapper. all others svindlns
tsrfsas fsbsodkv
Daily State sentinel., 1862-04-01


nN AND AFTER JANUARY l, 1852, trains will be
~ run follows
Mail Train will leave indianapolis at 1870 p NJ,
stop all stations and make close connection at kok0m0
with train the Cincnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road and Chicago $50 p. NJ, and Peru at
AIS r. NJ in time 10 make connections with trains the
Toledo and Wabash Railway, going East and West.
Returning, the train will leave Peru at 500
A. M and arrive at indianapolis at ll30 A. NJ, in time
TO make connections for all points East South and West
An Express train will leave indianapolis at l0l0 M
and arrive Peru at 200 A NJ, in time TO make connec
ton with trains going East and West the Toledo and
Wabash Railway.
Returning the train will leave Peru at 1l20 NJ
and make close connection at kokomo with train on the
cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago Valparaiso
and LOganspOrt and arrive at Indianapolis 800 T. NJ
in time connect with the evening trains for Cincinnati,
Louisville and other points.
Special attention given to the transportation OF live
stock, produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent
THEo. p. HAuGHEY, General Ticket Agent.
Daily State sentinel., 1862-04-01

Great numbers of Clergymen. PHYSICIANS
Statesmen and eminent personageS. have lent
their names 10 certify the unparalleled usefulness
of these remedies. but our space here will not
permit the insertion of them. The Agents below
named furnish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in
which they are given: with also full descriptions
Of the above complaints, and the treatment that
should be followed for their cure
Do not be put of by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYKR's, and take no others The sick
want the best aid there is for them. and they
should have IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-05
The Rebels ON the Offensive.

The rebels have taken Lexington, KY. the leg
islature and state government have retreated from
Frankfort to Louisville, which is threatened and
is putting itself in state of defense ana Clhcin
natl is in alarm, Is under martial law, all business
suspended and the people generally are called 10
arms. The rebels are pushing their offensive
movements as boldly as if they had million OF
men under arms, while probably they have not
half that number.
But neither these aggressive movements at the
West nor their bold dash toward Washington in
spire much alarm. We feel that this Is Inc iast
struggle of the monster who is soon to perish
The rebels think that they can strike such blow
in this their final opportunity as will intimidate
the North and perhaps compel peace on their
terms They do not know usyet, or they would
cherish no such hope. We expect that they will
gain some temporary success. butwe are sure that
they can be only temporary and local, and that
there successes will unite and invigorate the
North, and hasten the descent of the avalanche
that is to sweep them to destruction. s.t
The pause in Virginia that followed the terrific
battles of Friday and Saturday is not yet broken.
But the position of affairs has materially improv-
: ed Banks is safe and has effected juncture
with Gen. Pope at Centeryille. Pope has also
been strongly reinforce from McClelan's army,
and Burnside has evacuated Fredericksburg and
is moving to cooperate with our armies before
Washington. The great battle is yet to be fought
unless the enemy retreats, which he cannot do
without being pursued and destroyed. The de.
csive battle is likely to be fought upon or near the
old battle field OF Bull Run, and if the rebels are
defeated there it will be death blow to the rebel
lion. They have staked everything and if they
lose they lose ALL If we are defeated it will set
us back, but there can be decisive defeat to us
We shall be ready at once to renew the contest by
our new armies now fastening to the field. No
one dreams of peace till the rebellion is extin-
guished. But we are not to be beaten in Virgin
ia, and we confidently expect that the remaining
days of this week will show glorious record
/ Springfield Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-05

TEMPERANCE LEcTUREs.--S. M. Hew-
lett, the celebrated temperance lecturer,
will speak to the people at Stowe on We'd
nesday, the 10th inst, at Morrisville
Thursday, the 18th, and Hyde Park Fri
day, the 18th, on Rum and Rebellion"
or /" the Doings of the Devil Down in
Dixie" Mr.. H., some reports say has a
reputation only second to j. B. Cough,
and We can probably do no better than to
go and hear him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-05

e. The company of men for nile
months service raised in this county, Or
gained on Thursday of last week, in this
place, making choice of Joseph Boynton,
of Stowe, as Captain; Clark Gilbert, A.
jackson Davis, Cambridge, as Lieuten-
ants; and reported to the Governor as
ready to answer his call. The number of
men on the roll was IS, and as it was
thought that all the towns had furnished
their full quota, no further demand was
anticipated; but on Friday message
from Major Sawyer, then in Brattleboro,
Informed Capt Boynton that no company
consisting of less than l0l men could
be accepted, and unless this company
would be filled to that number it could
not be accepted. Monday morning being
the limit of the time given to report, the
intervening time was diligently employed
by the captain and Lieutenants, and the
select men of the different towns in secur-
ing recruits, and on Sunday it found that
enough had been enlisted to make it safe
to inform the Governor that the company
vas full. Assam ........-I
The select men thinking though Hyde
Park had sent her share of men, it would
do no harm to offer inducements for others
to enlist, circulated a paper for subscrip-
lions for that purpose, and r. S. Page
pledged himself to give five dollars each
to any number not exceeding ten who
might volunteer; and others pledged
smaller sums. vtE} H18 aa5i a
1t is the intention to call these men In
to camp at Brattleboro as soon as the 10th
and It'll arc sent forward. The 10th is
expected to start ON Friday of this week,
and the 18th on Sunday next 50 that
some time during next week, the nine.
months men may expect to be called tc
Brattlcboro. ..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-05
gamaille 9ewsasaler:
s. HOWARD, JR., EDITOR.
Hyde Park, Friday, September 5, 1862.
The Election.

The election in the main, passed off
quietly. On the State and County tick
cts the vote was, Of course nearly all one
way, though few voted the Democratic
ticket. There can be no doubt, however,
that the Union ticket is elected The
election of Representatives did not result
so nearly according to programme. In
this town, there were two candidates, nom-
mated BY two different caucuses, both
claiming to be Union, Gilman NJ Sher-
win, and Samuel Wright The caucus
nominating Mr.. Wright, would have cho-
sen G. S. Noyes had he not declined. On
the first ballot on Tuesday, AIr. S. re-
oeived LOO votes, Mr. Noyes "A, and Mr.,
Wright about 20, the balance scattering.
On the second ballot, Mr.. Noyes received
AZ, Mr.. Sherwin l02, and 7 scattering.
In johnson the election took nearly the
same course. In the caucus on Saturday.
Samuel Merriam and r. q. Cristy were
the two prominent candidates, though
neither of them received the nomination.
Both, however, took the field on Tuesday,
but neither could command the votes nee
essary to secure an election, and Asa An
drews was finally chosen.
In Morristown, the canvass went off
with great unanimity, Geo. W. Hendee,
who represented the town last year, re-
cciving all but II of the votes cast.
In Stowe, no choice of candidate was
made in caucus and we have not heard
who the candidates we're. A, R. Camp,
it is said, received the greatest number of
votes on election day, and will therefore
represent the town.
Elmore sends Ira Bishop; Cambridge
sends Jonathan f. Gates Wolcott Hor-
ace Herrick; Waterville, N. B. Page;
Eden, A. Warren.
All arc good Union men, though Noyes,
Camp and Gates were formerly Democrats,
and the others Republicans.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-05
What is the Situation?


There are vaious theories as to the
plans of the rebel generals. One of them
is that the force with which Gen. Pope
has been fighting for several days is not
the whole rebel army, but that the larger
division is moving northward to the Po-
tomac, to cross into Maryland. There are
no authentic reports, however, of rebel
forces in that section, besides rowing par
ties of cavalry scouts. tits most likely
that the rebels would be prudent enough
to keep together till they had completely
used up Pope, and not expose themselves
to the danger That would result from
Stonewall Jackson's defeat at Bull Run,
which would place victorious army in
the rear of the division moving towards
MARYLAND. If the rebels have thus di-
vided their forces and are attempting so
bold a piece of strategy as holding our
armies on the south side of Washington
by one division, while they move upon
Washington with the other through Mary
land, it is good evidence that the largest
estimates have not exaggerated their nu-
merical strength. Indeed, the hard bat
ties of Friday and Saturday at and neal
Bull Run, prove that their force is i'm
mensc. 1t is significant fact, too, that
those who would not admit that the rebels
brought hundred thousand men against
Gen. Mcclellan in Virginia, now estimate
their forces in front of Washington at
from 100000 to 100000. But these
men write with purpose quite aside from
the truth, and their figures are as unrelia
BILE as their facts. arga sai a.1m
The reasonable presumption is that thu
rebels have moved some 10000 men to
ward Washington, and that they are al
together near Bull Run, intending ant
hoping to gain success there that vii
enable them to rush upon Washington
and take it by storm, That is the priz
for which they fight, and they are fghtin!
with terrible energy, and success tina
astonishes if it does not alarm u.s. A
yet the smaller portion of our army il
Virginia has met the enemy in the field
Where are McClellan's and Burnside
divisions that the enemy is allowed t.
drive Pope's dccimated and wearied rank
daily nearer to Washington Or ar
they purposely held back, to strike tn
finishing blow when it shall become i'm
possible for the enemy to escape? w
hope, but with trembling -ISpraatiel
Repubtcon. a.I aetr l.ta...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-05

the men necessary for success. Certainly,
if the rebels are not defeated no ", and
terribly defeated, they will have earned
at least title to our admiration, for
no holder movement was ever made in
warfare than that which has thrown them
upon our troops at this time.
r ~ From the Republican of Tuesday. 10
p The third days battle beyond Centerville, on
Saturday, appears to have been one of the most
desperate and bloody of the war, and the losses
on both sides were terrible Our troops fought
splendidly for while, but were at last forced to
fall back by superior numbers leaving the battle
field in the possession of the enemy. Cavalry
played an important part in this contest, and the
superiority of our Vermont and Michigan boys to
the famous cavalry of Gen. Stuart was abundant
ly shown. But it was the same old story rein
forcements arrived only in season to cover the
retreat, instead CT to gain victory. There was
not much fighting on Sunday, but our armies
were massing at Centerville, and It was expected
the fight would beresumed on Monday, with ey-
cry prospect of acompete victory over the rebels
who would be forced to fly to the mountains, as
Thorougfare Gap is eflectually guarded.
From the Republican of Wednesday.
Our army at Centerville has been largely rein
forced, and has advanced two miles towards the
scene of SATURDAYS battle. There has been no
general engagement this week, though there was
a'skirmish Monday night, or according to another
account, Tuesday morning IN which the rebels
were forced to retire. Our success, however, was
purchased with the loss Of two of our best and
blavest generals--Kearney and Stevens We sim
ply have the announcement that they we're killed,
with few particulars. Gen. Mcclellan has been
appointed to command the troops in Washington
and vicinity for the defense of the capital, and
the clerks and employees in the various depart
ments are to be organized and armed Immediately
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-05
FROM THE NINTH REGIMENT,
CAMP SIEGEL WINCHESTER, Va. J
August 2ltl, 1862,

Au5usJ z4Cl, 1862.
Mr.. EDrroR-The usual quietness Of
the past few weeks were broken by Gen
rilla raid on the town, from Harpers Ferry
to this place last evening A number Of
conflicting reports have come in but some
thing was up sure, The train was stopped
by trees and rails, being placed across the
track. An armed force of fifty Or moro
then made their appearance and took all
the soldiers prisoners except CAPTAIN
who happened to have on citizens clothes
and he with the citizens were permitted
to 60. The telegraph wire was cut and
communications were cut off from this
place A messenger was sent from the
Lieut.. Col. commanding at Charleston
which said that he had not forces that
could be spared to look after the moran.
ders. Quite force of cavalry was sent
out from here, but what was done We do
not know at present, The cars are repor-
ted to have been burnt, the mail carried
off and quite sum of money consigned to
the Quarter Master at this place The
conductor was wounded in the fray. What
other casualties VIC have not learned
Another report is current that fight is
going on in the direction of Front ROYAL
which may prove true as guns have been
heard in that direction since noon to day.
How true this report may be we cannot tell
at present. The boys continue to work
on the Notifications yet. The health Of
the regiment is very good at present We
have lost 7 by disease, one was killed in
the cars, and one shot himself the other
night. He had appeared melancholy
through the day, and partially dcranged
at times. A great number of refugees
llOiu ItlEllilOuu uuNG COuIC NlVHlu lHc
lines the past week. They report extreme
suffering among the poorer classes, and say
that a majority of the citizens will be glad
to see the union army enter the city. We
don't think here that secession is quite
played out yet. 1t is not safe to trust
many of the natives, they are apt to d.
vulge some things, which they promise
not to, when they take the oath and have
the privilege granted them of passing back
and forth through the lines. 1t should
not be done to so great an extent as it is.
We hope that we may be reinforced so
we can scour the country over, and wipe
out what Secession there is in this valley.
We cannot do it now while so much labor
is required for other purposes. At night
VIC have to sleep out in the air either in
the forts or some other place. The boys
think it hard fun to work all day and
then be on the ground all night, but no
murmuring; they all do it checefully and
with a determination to be prepared, for
we know not how soon we may be called
on. We will try and be vigilant aud if
the rebels attack us they will meet with
a warm reception, so we think.
The weather is somewhat cooler than it
was when we first came here, and there
are not so many on the sick-liSt. We
hope to see some more Green Mountain
boys, out here soon. We will welcome
them with open hearts. No more this
time Yours truly, Horace