davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE or


COsfireRess, JGuRdice, Dyspepsia Indigestion.
DyssHfery. Foul Stomach. ErySipeias. Headache.
Paes' Rheumatism, ErHpfiOns and SKIN Diseases.
Lirer Complaint. DroBsy. letter. TE,nors and
SaH RheGm. Worms, GOuf. Neuralgia. as a DiR-
ner PiA and for purifying The Blood
They are sugar coated, that the most sens-
tive can take them pleasantly. and they are the
best aperient IN the world for all the purposes ola
family physc.
Price % cents per Box: Five Boxes for 81 90
Great numbers of Clergymen, PHYSICIANS.
Statesmen and eminent personages have lent
their names 20 certify the unparalleled usefulness
OF these remedies. but space here will not
permit the insertion of them. The Agents below
named furnish gratis osr 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 AYEK's and take others The sick
want the best aid there is for them. and they
should have H.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26

M EDiCAL.

A NERVOUS DEBILITY. OR sPERMATORRHEA,
j. positively incurable by any means but those
~ advocate. Before commencing any treatment
learn how the writer actually cured himself,
nj subsequently hundreds Of others.
Enclose postpaid superscrihed envelope 20 Box IT6,
harlestOwn, Mass. fehl0-d&w3w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

HAS WON FOR ITSELF SUCH RFNOwN FOR THE
u Of every variety of Throat and Lung Com
plant that is entirely unnecessary for 10 recount
the evidence of its virtues wherever has been employed
has long been in throughout this section
need do than the people It's qualyis
kept up 10 the best has been and that il be
relied do for their relief all it has been found
do.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26

Judge David Mcdonald, one of the most
eminent lawyers of the State, volunteered the ollowin
recommendation of the work:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26

nN AND AFTER JANUARY !, 1862 trains will be
~ run follows
A Mail Train will leave indianapolis az 1870 P. :,
stop at all stations and close Kokomo
with the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road and arrive Chicago at $50 r. NJ, and Peru al
AIS NJ In time 20 make connections with trains the
Toledo and Wabash Railway, going East and West
Returning, the same train will leave Peru at 500
A. NJ. and arrive al Indianapolis at ll30 A. NJ in time
to make connections for all points East South and West
An Express train will leave Indianapolis at 1910 p. NJ,
and arrive at Peru at 200 A. NJ in time 10 make
ton with trains going East and West the Toledo and
wabash Railway.
Returning the train will leave Peru at 1l:20 NJ
and make close connection at KOkomO with train the
cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago, Valparaiso
and Logansport, and arrive Indianapolis 800 p. 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.
THO. p. HAuGHEY. General Ticket Agent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26

u 81 ALDl1Nu,
IS Ceder Street. New York.
"TReY GO RIGHT TO THE SP0T.n
INSTANT RELIEF STOP YOUR COUGH
PURIFY YOUR BREATHE
sTREGTHEN YOUR VOICE.
SPALDING'S
TIL ROAT CONNECTIONS,
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN,
GOOD FOR LECTURERS,
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS.
GOOD FOR CONSERVATIVES
GENTLEMEN CARRY
sPALDING's 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 to the voice.
They impart delicious aroma {. the breath.
Ley are delightful to the taste.
They are made of simple herbs and can not harm any
or Bad Breath, any difficulty OF the Throat to get
package of my Throat Confecons they will relieve you
instantly and you will agree me that tbey go right
to the Spot" You will find them very useful and as
ant while travelling attending public meetings
stling your cough alyng your thirst you try one
package am safe in saying that you will ever afterwsd
consider them indispensable You will find them the
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS
Ny signature each package All others are coun
erfeit.
package will be sent by mall prepaid on receipt Of
Thirty Cents.
HENRY C. SPALDING,
NO AZ CEDAR STREET. Ny.
DV-A single bottle Of sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
win save times It's annually. -6a
sPALDlNG's PREPARED GLUEI
sPALDISG's PREPARED GLUEi
sPALDNGs PREPARED GLUEi
SAVE The PIECES
nay-"A srrcn IN Tnu SAWS SnE"-Tn
As accidents win happen, even in vel regulated fami-
lies it desirable 70 have cheap convenient
way for repairing furniture, toys, crockery etc.
sPALDNG's PREPARED GLUE
meets al such emergencies, and household can afford
be without it. IL always ready and up the sticking
point
'UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
MIA brush accompanied each bO,tIe. Prce IS cents
Address HENRY C. SPALDISG,
No. 4s Cedar Street, New York.
CAUTION
A certain unprnepIed persons attempting 20 palm
of on the unsuspecting public limitations Of my PRE-
PARED GLUE would caution all persons 70 examine
before purchasing. and see that the fun name.
nS-sPALDlNG's PREPARED GLUR-~
l. on The outside wrapper; all others swindns eoan
t~rf~irs feb7odk~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-11

he arrived 11pcamp on the Potomac, at an
early hour in the evening.
A great many were taken prisoners and
we hear the sick and wounded were shot
or snitten down with the sabre, as Mey
use the term "don't want to be bothered
with the id Yankeesr' Some of the
Third and Second Mass, did their best
to fire the city, by setting the ordnance
and magazine department on fire, which
was accomplished We heard the explo-
sion Of the shells and saw streets on fire,
but have not learned to what extent the
flames ragged. The supposition is, that
mpch of the "traitorous hole" is in ashes.
All is, if it isn't, it will be at our next
coming, and halters also prepared for
s~arng Of men and women, should they
remain.
What change did meet our eyes, while
going through Martinsburgh. There
came ladies-yes, mothers, to us, asking if
we didn't wish for something to eat, say
ing "come in and eat what you want" any
thing is free il the house that we have"
"help yourselves DC went the rounds from
door 10 door, street to street They were
truly Union, people There were their
husbands, sons, brothers, all packing up,
for Maryland, to be freed from the chains
of oppression, but no means of carrying
their wives and children, as the enemy was
right behind us coming nearer, and nearer
at every moment. This place is "a miles
from Winchester. Onward we moved af-
ter being somewhat refreshed, with Is
miles more before US, to gain and save
Maryland Il e,) to keep them from cross
inc the Potomac. Our Brigade took the
road to Willamsport, while the other,
went 10 Harper's Ferry. 1t is impossible
to form correct idea, of our loss, but it
must be considerable to say the least
Many officers were killed, and taken pris-
oners, which you will see a list of soon.
During the day Of the battle we missed
Twelve or fifteen men from our company,
besides those who | mentioned that were
sent out scouting. Some has made their
escape and came into camp vest Aiay, ana
day before. Among the ones we conclu-
ded were captured We're as follows: G.
Fl. Pauley, J. O'harra John Kern, David
r. May, Serg't. @. Thomas, G. w. But
Ter who are now here. The following are
still missing, and taken prisoners, probably,
as sufficient time has elapsed to hear from
them, if not z. 2. Dowd r. f. Nc
Gonigd, n. i. Greenlnan, Thos Farms
worth and G. Geisheiner. Making a total
OF fourteen. We are expecting new equip
ments to replace the lost Weather is
warm and pleasant. Capt. Limbocker is
well. All feel pretty well now, except the
Lieut.. who has reason to complain.
Yours Respectfully,
n N 4 .er1 r,rr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-11
Letter from the First Wisconsin cavalry,


BLOOMFIELD. sTODDARp CO. NO.
May 10Th, 1862
FRIEND CovER:-Part of the First Wis
consin Cavalry is stationed in this place,
the county seat of Stoddard Co, South
East Missouri. Part Of the REGIMENT is
at Cape Girardeau and part at Cbalk 55luff.
80 miles south Of here. Our band Of which
we are proud, went out on the 4th inst,
and captured the notorious tol. Phelam
and 40 Of bis men, in a swanp; Neither
son, Of the band, had his hore sisSt under
him, which was all the loss wl Fad. There
is so prisoners here il the court house.
who viii be sent to ST. Louis.
On the 18th, part Of Companies A and
d, under Major Lagrange, me. Capt. JEFF
fers with $50 men, and after sharp fight
Of one hour, we drove them off, after kill
ing II and wounding IS Of them; our loss
was 8 kill d-Lieut. Philips Of Co. A,
was killed, and Lieut. Merrill, Of Co. d,
wounded but not dangerously; a private
Of Co. a, was wounded.
On the 22d a detachment under Major
Terry, captured steamboat on the St.
Francis River, with cargo Of sagar and
lnolasses, and sixty officers, among them
two Colonies, one Of whom attempted 70
escape in a canoe; but cannon ball stop
ped his progress. This l consider a good
haul, done without the loss of a man.
The rebels have possession Of Rennet,
the county seat Of Dunkin county, and
swear they won't give it up. Majors La
grange and Sorry, have gone there with
500 Of our Regiment, and viii doubtless
hare possession soon. for the First Wis.
Cavalry are bound to succeed wherever
they meet the foe. Our energetic little
Colonel is with the boys every time. Our
boys have captured over hundred head
Of cattle and sheep, 40 horses and mules,
three tons Of tobacco, quantity Of arms,
among them Col. Pheam's rIfe, worth
one hundred dollars, and his military suit;
these were sent to Cape Girardeau.
Bloomfield Is almost deserted, the uni9n
men were all driven from here by jeff
Thompson. The stores are all closed and
there has been no mail here since July last.
The nearest post-office is Cape Girardeau,
so miles distant. oyer swampy country.
There is now at Cape Girardeau, 1000
troops receiving pay.
The health Of the Regiment is tolerably
good, a few are down with typhoid fever;
weather wet aud cool; roads very muddy.
Yours for the right,
A BARNETT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-11
Gen. B. 7. Batter Forget bis Vi Political Associates.

A good story is told of an interview Of
Captain III. G. Hobart, Of the Fourth Wis
cousin Regiment, with Gen. Butler, at Ship
Island. It shows how vide gap differ
ences Of rank sometimes open between men
who associated as equals ii civil life.
Captain Hobart, who was with Butler
at the Charleston Convention, (where But
Ter sotd out his Douglas friends) thought
he wopldoall on the General, aud claiming
political fellowship, if possible have some
thing done to better the condition Of the
Fourth Regiment. A dialogue took place
as follows:
Hobart afabIy)--Good morning Gen.
Butler.
ButIer-(stifi1y GOOD morning.
Hobart had the pleasure Of meeting
you General, at the Charleston Democratic
Convention, where we were both delegates
| called to renew our acquaintance.
Butler-(grufiy What i your name
sirl
Hobart-Harrison O. Hobart, sir, cap
tain OF the 4th Wisconsin Regiment.
Batler-(risiag very stifly Yes sir.
I am very busy, ahetu. Fjust now. Good
morning. Asisitor bowed out.
1t feportesythat Harrison G., after re-
firing, made Il damratoiy remarks about
the above recorded interview as military
rules will allow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-11

Gg-lhe Nav Orleans Rebels are very
Sofe over Gen. Buffers order abo1ifeeding
The poor, fo. The reason that he says that
The leaders cf the rebellion have stolen
THAT is bis emphatic word } from the peck
cts Of the people. Butler, 10 bis General
Order, goes on to show what an ous:age-
Gus system Of robbery the leaders haze
practced Oh aIy everybody. Even a thief
does not liks to Be csiisd by that plain
naras. He prefers to be called gentleman
even while be is robbing.A Gen. Butler
has wisely come to the conclusion that
things must be called BY their right name,
and that lie only way 10 crush out this
most uaca.led for rebellion, Il to stigma
tic tae leading consp:rators with such ep-
ithsts that they will be known and rccog-
uized 81 The whole world. An honotable
rebel IS respected, but thieying, lying.
poisoning race, must, Of necessity ultimate
II feel tile crushing effect Of the outraged
Public Sentiment of all nations. 10 Has
trate the different characters Of the two
Goyernments-t United States and the
Consederate-he says BE shall devote q
portion Of the beef aud sugar,to lie distrib-
uted among tie wives and children Of tho
cry men who are in the rebel army. Does
ono hear Of a Secession General taking
any pains 10 alleviate the sElfefings Of a
Union family! That i not the teaching
Of bis bogus Confederacy ltit'oaths
Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-11

:, m Wy No. w .csrr,-c,rYax

OK THEIR WAYsTo WAsHMGToN.-Ihe
departure Of the Seventh Regiment, M
iional Guard, from New York city, far ex-
ceeded any demonstration that has been
witnessed for long time on the farewell
Of troops from that city. At Elizabeth
town, N. r., cheer after cheer rent the an
al the gallant Seventh left the depot, and
the ladies, las the cars moved Oft, struck up
The "Star-Spanglsd Banner" which was
duly acknowledged by the Seventh, and
several cheers for the fair sexsof Elizabeth
AZ Baltimore, kiie ladies' turned out, way
mo their handkerchief ana waving the
Stars and Stripes from their windows,
while at various corners were congregated
crowds Of rnen, who as the Regiment pass
eli, gave them three hearty cheers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-11

Washington, June 3.
The following is The conclusion Of last
nights dispatch from Gen. Mcclellan:
We have taken some 500 prisoners,
among whom are several prominent Off
GERS.
On Sunday as soon as it was light, the
fight was resumed BY Gen. Sumner, with
marked success, the fight lasting nearly all
day. The rebels were driven 1T every
point with heavy loss. Theground gained
by Gen. Sumner was about p miles.
Gen. Heitzelman succeeded, on Sunday
morning, in retaking the ground lost the
day before BY Gen. Casey, after severe
struggle.
Our loss ia the two days engagement
in killed and wounded, IS about 5000. a
great number are missing, who will prob
ably return, having strayed away.
All the enemy's killed and most Of theiI
wounded fell into our hands.
The country i'll which the battle was
fought is sawmpy. with thick underbrush,
and most OF the fighting was in the woods,
Owing to the nature Of the ground, very
little artillery was used.
Both balloons were up nearly all day
yesterday. All the troops left Richmond
ana marched out in the direction Of the
battlefield.
The railroad has been Of inestimable
yalue, the cars running within a mile and a
half of the battlefield, bringing forward
ammunition and supplies. The wounded
were Immediately put aboard the cars and
sent to the White House.
Gen. Mcclellan arrived on the battle
field on Saturday, where he has remained,
ever since, directing all the movements ~
person. His presence among the troops
had most spledid effect.
Four separate charges with the bayonet
were made DUNG Yesterday. In one in
stance the enemy Sere driven mile, during
which l73 rebols were killed with the bay
onet alone.
Lieut.. Washington, aid to Gen. 10 john
son, was ta&en prisoner.
The enemys dead left on the field,
amount to over 1900.
Gen. Howard was wounded twice ID
the arm Col. Miller Of the S1st Pennsyl-
yania, and Col. Rippey, Of Pittsburg, were
killed. Col. Campbell, Of Pennsylvania
was wounded in tie thigh.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-11

Later.-Junc 3.--As all the wounded
have been sent to the White House BY rail,
road, it is impossible to obtain list Of the
casualties for the past three days.
MONDAY 8 P. M.-Gen. Hooker made
Reconnaissance on the Williamsburg turn
pike to within four miles Of Richmond,
without meeting the enemy in force; their
pickets were in sight, but retreated at hia
approach.
Every one seems sanguine Of the fall Of
The rebel capital, when our troops advance
for an engagement. The fight Of Satur-
day and Sunday seals the fate Of that city.
They threw the main body Of the army.
composed Of their best troops, on our left
wing, with view Of crushing IL; they
were defeated after two days hard fighting
am forced 10 retreat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-11
gaQe at Hanover Court House Second Engagement

After the lapse Of two hours, firing was
again resumed. The scene Of the second
engagement was in the open field and
woods below Mrs. Harris house and the
wood adjacent on The sight. Foremostly
the rcbels--the reinforcemN.ts undoubted-
y brought from Richmond on the railroad
commenced fiuGg on Mr.. Slcughter's
house, used as hospfSl, disregarding, as
usual, tho flag floating from the roof
Happily none IL thaif shes sook effect.
Satisfied with this demonstration, they
moved down ia the direction Of Mrs. Har-
RS house. On their way they fred into
the woods bordering the road, III which
there was a large number Of our soldiers.
Mrs. Harris house, although having red
flag on il, came il likewise for yolley at
their hands. 1t happened, however that
at the time there were no wounded III it,
having all been removed during the first
engagement to MI. Sloughter's mouse, on
account Of the flying grape and canister
thrown from the enemy's guns coming
about the place with frequency and yio-
lence that caused il to 10 an unsafe place
for the wounded 10 remain in. | know .
that while was hitcbing my horse to 4
tree in the yard round shot from the
rebel battery struck about two feet over
my head, producing a whisllug sound,
scattering Of leaves and inipineng eaccs
upon the body Of the tree, whose colhbina-
ton gave rise to capillary excitation the
raxeree az aoreeale
u don't Ike that, said Dr. Bently.
"Nor do l." was my response.
"The wounled must be removed from
here,v he continued, and,they were remoy-
ed forthwith. Had the rebel shots taken
effect the victims would hayo been Mrs.
Harris, who is said to have two sons in
the rebel army, and maidou'y sister
somewhere Between eighteen and eighty,
aud reported strong secessionist. These
two unprotected females were the sole oc-
cupants Of the house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-11

Rufugees from Memphis Sunday say
that tbs rumor current in thai city that
ten Federal vessels had reached White
River is correct at the mouth of which
they had established blockade. This
steamers were thus cut OFF from their last
avenue Of escape.
Deserters and refugees continue to ar
rive at the feet Several who have just
arrived, Bring report that the enemy are
about to assail the Aotlla.
A short time before the steamer leil tho
fleet, the monars, whicl. had been silent
for some days, again opened fire on the
Fort.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-11
WiIIiamsburg. Juno 2

~ liittiD7hNffsf AlAO -
Major Dwight, Col. Ker!ey, Dr.. Stone,
and others, are safe at Winchesssr "A bat
tie is progressing At the latest accounts
from MiddlstoNn, 50 say returned prisoa-
ers.
Second Dispatch---Juae 2.-It i ru-
mored, via Harper's Ferry, that Jackson
was defeated, yesierdeY,at Winchester and
was retreating towards Smokers Ferry.
Third Dispatch. Matnsburg, Jane
2.-AoFning, all is quiet. No Indications
ofthe enelny in the neighborhood.
Fourth Dispatch Hagerstown, June
PA paroled private from Winchester
arrived here to-d3y. lie says that Jack
son and Ashby were both at Winchester
on Saturday at one o'clock. On lhday
morning their army was put in moticn To-
wards StIatsburg. Ashby .aking the route
along the s'ppe Of the mountain. Shortly
after daylight on Sunday, he heard firing
ID the direction Of Middletown Till he reach
ca Martnsburg. Secessionists tod him
that jackson had encounssSsd Shields saad
Fremont at NddlctowR. where Jackson
had been detected and LOST 10 guns. In
formation received states that Jackson had
RI regiments at Infantry and 81 guas.--
All prisoners wege we'll treated. The sick
wounded. disabled, as well az the Sur
peons .of The hospitals, Stewards and nur
ses, were I'll paroled. Only small por-
lion were taken along with the febel army
They claim to have taken 1000 prisoners
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-11
nEADQUA RTERS Army Of the
Is 4.s.4a,. I...t4. =

The rebel officers we're unable 70 rally
their troops this morning and have retreat
ed back towards Richmond.
Our men have moved forward to Fair
Oak, 5 miles from tie city. jeff Davis
and Letcher were both at the fight yester.
day. Tie dead are now being gathered
and buried
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-11
60 Race. AI.lr al.

vi fN1IV05 MY 49,
The Times treats the retreat from York
town as a great reverse to the Ccpieder-
ates. and says if Richmond is captured It
will be tremendous victory for the Fed
erals. It metaphorically enIarges on the
difficulties that must arise III governing the
South when the Federals, by continued.
Victories, have brought the seccssionists
within their power.
The Bank Of England has increased its
minimum rate OF interest to three per
cent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-11

"CoFFEE MlLLs.p The correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Press, with Gen. Nc
Clellan's advance, says: in one of the
brigades Of ihe Union Amy they had SIX
guns of a new construction, and terribly
effective. We have not yet learned their
names. The men designate them "coffee
Mills 1t is heavy rifle barrel, mount
ed on wheels. AT the breach Is a kind OF
clock work machinery, surrounded BY a
hopper, similar to the hopper Of coffee
mill; at The side is crank. One man
turns the crank. while another supplies the
hopper with cartridges, and a third sights
tie gun. By means of d lever he moves
it literally, or raises or depFesses It at
pleasure. Its effective range is I + miles
It throws 24O balls pr minute. ct tlse
Size Of an ordinary Mimic ball. When oP-
Grated with, the rebels were utterly
amazed, not knowing what 70 make q
them. One Of these guys, properly work
al, and well Supplied With cartridges Il
estimated 10 Be equal to about three hun
bred men"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-11
b. Il BrrLRR.
Maior-General Commading.

MajorGeneral Commading.
This order brought the Mayor up to
headquarters in hurry. General Butler
talked to him very freely, and lectured him
severely for placing such an offensive con
struction on Order No. %, and called his
attention to its language, which expressly
declares that thereafter" women Insulting
our officers and men "shal be regarded
and held liable to be treated as women Of
the town" The General then told him
that he must apologize for and withdraw
this letter. or suffer the punishment for his
offence indicated above.
The Mayor didn't like "the looks Of
things" and made the annexed apology
and retraction, whereupon the General al
lowed him to resume the functions Of his
office:
"GEN. BurLER-This communication
having been sent under a mistake of fact,
and being improper in language, I desire
to apologize for the same, aud to with
draw it.
Jonx 7. MoNRoa. Mayor.
May 1G, 1862.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-06-11
8atts Of AobertisilI0|

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One square. 10 lines, (ranseut) irst insertions %
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