davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

IN For all kinds of Book and Job Printing 90
to the Sentinel Office We would particularly
impress this who want good and cheap work
DONE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

PRoNorIoN- Colonel Foster, of the
18th Indiana has been promoted to the Colonel
cy of the regiment in place of Sullivan, promoted
to a Brigadier Generalship.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-General W. T. Sher-
man in accordance with the Recommendation of
General Halleck, has been nominated for a Major
General
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

GIRL WANTED IMMEDIATELY To do the work
IN small family. Enquire at G.. w. HAYES gro
Gerry store. No. 3 West Washington street % 3
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01
Cincinnati Cattle uarkes for the week
ending, April 40.

Cattle-The supply of beef cattle has been
light. hardly equal to the demand in the forepart
of the week. but at Mondays market the supply
was better. The market has ruled firm at full
rates. We cote: Common at 81 25d2 50;
fair 81 1903; good 81 25@3 so: prime 81 20
(d3 80 per GENITAL gross.
Sheep-Dull and not much demand: the re
ceipts were sold at 31Is a 3ssc per 10 gross
Hogs-Hogs ruled at 81 75@3 as per Genital
gross. The receipts are light but fully equal TO
the demand.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

II IL is understood the Centre Hospital will
he vacated as soon the new City Hospital is
ready for occupancy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

NFw YORK. April 3O-The City Of Washing
ton from Queenstown on the l7th. arrived here al
an early hour this morning. Her news is mainly
anticipated.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

sB-We are told that the south room in the
new building of Talbot & New, south of the
Postoffce, has been rented for $500 year.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

70 Some eighty boxes OF hospital stores were
received Yesterday from Lafayette by the Indian
apolis Sanitary Corpmttce.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

II Prof. OLeary lectures again TO night a
Masonic Hall He is one OF the most Profound
scientific men who have yet visited this city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

20 A large supply of purely imported wines
aud brandies. for medical use only, at Senour's
drug store, No Bates Block
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01
Fire.

BERLIN, Wis, April 31.-A fire this morning
buraed out several business houses. Loss esti-
mated at $40, 600.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

u T.. A. Dubois. Company q. 18th Indiana
died in hospital in Cincinnati on the 25th of April
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

~ A new moon hung herself in the western
sky last night.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

LuNcH.-At the National Saloon to day at ten
o'clock A. NJ. and to night at nine O'Clock
T. NJ
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

70 See first page of this paper daily for in
teresting miscellany
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC NOTICE
TOHLiNSON 81 cox, Druggists. No.
IL East Washington street,

Have been appointed agents Tor The sale Of
II az 4 DIES T u S>f l. AGO q.
THE WONDERFUL GRANULUS. for the cure Of Coughs,
Colds Throat, Bronchitis Wheeling, irritation Of the
vula and Tonsil, and Diseases OF the Lungs sold in
large boxes, % ctS u cts. and 81 each nlsd6wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01
CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

u Mr. J. L. Smithm,er. of Indianapolis il
lecturng on firearms at Madison.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.
GAL EMS HEAD DlSPENSARY,

BY THE LEGISLATURES OF KENTUCKY FOR THE
TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THE
URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01
A Medical Report,

PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS.
Containing thirty Fine Plates Fagrdrin0s OF ire
anatomy and Physiology offhe Serr- Orqa,'s in a
state Of Xenlkh AMI UiS(HSe.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
Evacuation Of Manassas.

re- The enemy have left their en-
trenched camp along the Potomac, and
have fallen back with their entire line
This was undoubtedly rendered necessary
by the breaking of their lines at Donelson,
and by the threatening position Of Burn
side, but it seems strange that they should
have been allowed 10 evacuate their works
thus quietly, and to have saved most of
their munitions, while an army Of proba-
bly, 100000 men were facing them. -
Still it is probable that much is gained
to our cause by this abandonment of pos
ition, though doubtless much will depend
upon whether as much time will be Civ
en- to the rebels to fortify some other
point, as was granted them for the de-
fence OF Manassas. Still, as the Presi.
dent is now commander in chief in func
lions as we'll as in name, and is backed
by the energy of STANTON, it is to be ex.
pected that the long expected order tc
forward" will be forced from Gen. Nc
CLELLAN's lips.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
MIR. Stimson.s Letter.

GS- We have long known that it is a
difficult matter to satisfy a corporation,
and we begin 10 realize that it is about as
hard a task to suit its creatures, individ
ually. Last summer we were taken to
task for not publishing what we suppo-
sed to bea private letter from an officer
of the Dubuque q Sioux City Railroad
Company, TO us. and now we find we
have equally offended in giving publicity
to Mr.. STlMsoN's late letter, which we
really supposed was intended not for our
private ear, but as defence of the man
agement against the Indignation of the
people of this whole region. We pub
lished the letter entirely with view to
soften the general asperity felt towards
the Company by lis failure to give US the
mails in anything like due season, and
we think neither in the intention or the
act has the Company or Mr.. SrIMsoN
anything to complain of, providing the
promises and assertions Of the letter were
sincere and truthful. We assure both
Mr.. SrIMsoN and the Dubuque Herald
that we are well satisfied at the publica-
ton of our letter, and have only to re.
mark that however energetic our Ian
guage may seem to them, it was but a
meek reflection of the tone of the people
of the whole region towards the Compa-
ny, while waiting, day after day, for
news that might have been given them
promptly.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
The Naval Battle.

Gf7- The Naval battle at Hampton
Roads, came very near being a most un-
fortunate affair for us. and had 1t not
been for the opportune arrival, and great
strength, Of the Monitor, the almost in
vulnerable Merrimac would have been at
liberty to have rioted upon our commerce,
to have made havoc with our Navy, bro.
ken up our blockade, and to have shelled
our mercantile cities. The development,
it seems, was not unexpected by the gov
eminent, and the Monitor was hastily
built to meet the occasion, and luckily
taken to the station even before compile
ton. She did not arrive an hour too
soon. She beat off her giant antagonist,
and turned her back, somewhat disabled,
to her former haven. The success ofthe
vessel was really proyidential.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
Yys- The Government has nearly con

Eg- The government has nearly com
pleted two new iron-clal vessels. One the
gun boat Mystic. which will be ready
for her armament in about two weeks.
The other is frigate of 300 tons bur
then, now building at Philadelphia.
Work on both vessels is being carried
forward with al possible energy:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
The following act has passed the legis'
lature, and is now law:

AN Az
To legalize the acts of Charles A. Perry alias
Richard j. Thornton, as Notary Public in and
for Buchanan Co., Iowa.
Section l.. Be it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State Of Iowa, That
whereas. on the 29th day of November,
1855, the Governor of the State of Iowa
did commission one Richard j. Thornton
as Notary Public in and for Buchanan
County, Iowa, and whereas said Richard
j. Thornton has since proved to be fic
tiIious name, and the real name OF the
person so commissioned was Charles A
Perry, Therefore be il enacted that all
acts done by the said Charles A. Perry
as Notary Public under the name of
Richard j. Thornton be and the same are
hereby legalized and declared as valid
and binding as though the said Charles
A. Perry had been acting under his real
name and not under an assumed name.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
NeW nshire Election.

Es- The hopes Of the Democracy have
been disappointed in the result Of the
New Hampshire election. That State
has elected Republican governor, Civ
en- the Republicans from 50 TO 10 ma,
j.riiy in The House, and 0 out Of 2 Sen
ators elected.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18

Maine, Wisconsin and Iowa have all,
this winter, imposed tax on dogs, to pay
for the loss Of sheep. The Maine Board
of Agricultural estimates that S24, 900
worth of sheep are killed anuually,in that
State, by dogs
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18

4 bomb-shell mot exploied) which fell in
the camp of the 9th New Jersey Regiment
from the rebel batteries Mt Cockpit Point, was
sent as trophy" to Camden, n j., and
while two young men were handling it in the
barroom OF the Weccaeoe House, last Saturda =
night, it exploded, killing both instantly, and
shattering the entire house. One Of the young
men was a son of eX Mayor Hammell and the
other was Bennington Ackley, agent of the
Northwest Copper Company, Lake Superior,
then on visit home.
Gg- We knew both Of these young
men well, the latter, for long years, hav-
ing been our most intimate friend and
companion. He was noble fellow, in
form, in feature, and in character. As
Agent Of the Northwest Copper Compa-
ny, he has for the past three years resi-
ded in the Lake Superior District, and a
bright future Of wealth and position had
opened before him. lie returned home
but short time since, to become another
victim at the shrine of this unholy con-
Test.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
Reinstatement of Fremont.

AN The reinstatement of Gen. FIRE.
MONT to command will crafty and rejoice
hundreds OF thousands Of earnest hearts
Notwithstanding they believe that it is
but poor attempt at tardy justice. 1t
is virtual acknowledgment of the just
ness of his defence, and although his
department gives little opportunity for
active efforts, still we have no doubt that
the President and Secretary STANTON,
recognizing the necessity of putting
generals OF activity. energy and ability
al the head of our armies, will not be
long in transferring him to more active
command. A show of justice has at
least been done him, and his friends
trust confidently to his abilities to win
more active employment for his sword
In this we rest somewhat satisfied.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18

Bragg hes left Pensacola, and has come
North 10 Jackson, Tenn, with 10000
ncu. This gives rs Pensacola.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-11
THE NEW DODGE.


Yesterday morning we had paragraph in
relation to the sudden stampede of lot of
men of questionable patriotism, from Oxford
County, evidently to place themselves beyond
the reach of a military draft, by finding shelter
in the Queens dominions. 1t is said-of
course we cannot avouch for the fact-that
they were members OF newly-formed Sc
cret organizations sort of Golden Circle, Jr.
the object of which is to resist the draft and
other "coercive" measures put forth by the
government to quel the rebellion.
But "Skedaddling," like the course of true
love, does not always 'run smooth" Ii seems
that the Conductor on the train by which these
famous knights" had taken passage, is a bit
of wag, and so he, learning what kind of cat
tie he had on board, arranged to have himself
intercepted by Geographic despatch at a sta
tion still further along, such dispatch to pur-
port to be an order for the arrest of the fugi-
tives at a station near the Canada line, with in
structions to detain them until the proper Of
ficer could arrive by next train.
When the train arrived at the designated
station at which the despatch was to be re-
ceiyed, next to where the arrest was to be
made-the messenger boy from the office came
rushing into the cars, and handed the missiye
TO the conductor, who, standing near one of
the interested parties, broke the envelope, and
read IL aloud. 1t ordered the arrest to be
made at the next station. Meantime despatch
had been forwarded to prepare the ''crowd' for
the advent Of the party. After reading the
despatch the conductor stepped out, and left
the leaven to do its work. 1t was not many
minutes before the whole party had the "sign,"
and they were not long in forming their plan
of procedure, for at the next station, as the
train ran into the depot, the conductor had the
satisfaction of seeing the whole party, carpet
bags in hand, leaving the rear of the cars, and
skedaddling for the woods, while men and boys
followed up their rear guard with shouts and
yells. They made mastery retreat" as
ARENAS Ward would say, and we are not
aware that they have since been heard from.
1t is hoped the conductor had collected his
fares. We give the story as we have heard it.
but would not be held responsible for the cor
RICHNESS of its details.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-11
Company ii, Fifth Maine Regiment.

Our readers having friends in this company,
will be interested in few statements from
hastily written letter from Capt George E.
Brown, addressed to his brother in this city.
The letter is dated Wednesday, July I'd, and
was written from the banks of the James river
about thirty miles from Richmond, where the
9Th Maine was then located. Capt. Brown
says he does "not believe they can see any
harder time than for the last few days, in which
they have lived as many years." He further
writes, 'on Friday morning June 27th) we
were ordered out and were under a most ter
rife Smelling all the forenoon. The rebels had
turned our right, leaving Porter's and McCall's
Divisions on the opposite side of the river;
about two O'Clock in the afternoon, our Divis-
ion was ordered across to their support We
went, and, until night, the worst battle of the
season ragged. We went up Gaines Hill with
shot, shell and bullets flying all around u.s.
Soon after we commenced firing our Lieut..
Col Heath fell, shot through the head; not
long after l received bullet wound through
the arm, so very slight, however, that resum-
ed command of my company on Tuesday
Lieut.. Bicknell tied up my arm, and then took
command of the company which had been or
dered to fall back. The regiment fell back
under cover of hill, while battery took our
place and did good service.
As four companies of the right wing were
on Que side of the house and the remaining
six on the other side, we could not tell how the
battle went with them until we had fallen back
been wounded in the arm by piece of shell;
Capt. Stevens of Co. d, Lieut.. Atwood and
Lieut.. Lemont, were also wounded Sergt.
Sanborn is all right. / have some men wound
ed, but none killed-in the regiment there are
about forty wounded and some killed and miss
ing"
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-11
Handling them TenderIy.

The impression seems to prevail extensively
among the people of New England, that trait
ors and rebels in arms against the Government
are treated too leniently-and this impression
is increasing in strength, not only among the
people but in the army Our soldiers, who
enlisted to aid in crushing the rebellion, do not
relish standing guard over the property of
rebels in arms against the Government. They
don't relish lying in the mud, alongside of
field of wheat which must not be touched even
though the owner is in the rebel army. They
don't like 10 60 hungry because they are not
allowed to confscdte the property of rebel
owners, whose pigs, turkeys, chickens, &C.,
they have to guard, but cannot touch. 1t is
time all this was changed. Men who are en-
gagged in the Internal attempt to destroy the
government, ought to feel that they are risk
ing something, and their property, if it can
add to the comfort of our soldiers or be
used in quelling treason, ought to be ia
ken. Rebels cannot be conciliated by being
treated SO gingerly. They only laugh at our
folly.
And while this war is waged to maintain the
Union and the Constitution, and is not cru
SADIE against slavery in those States where it
exists by local law, we do not believe in per-
hitting the peculiar institution" to stand in
the way of the accomplishment of our pur-
pose. The war was precipitated upon us by
the Slaveholding Oligarchy to secure the per-
petuation and extension of the system of hui
man bondage, which has always been our
greatest national curse; and If that war re-
suits, as it inevitably must if long continued,
in the complete overthrow and final extinction
of that accused sy stem Shareholders have on
ly themselves to blame. They are onlg reap
ing the just reward of their labors-and the
people will not murmur. When this species of
property becomes less sacred, and the United
States Government adopts the course marked
out by Fremont and Hunter, and use the men
held to servitude by rebel masters, where they
can perform the most effective service in be-
half of the Union-then we shall see a speedy
end to this Internal rebellion and its traitorous
leaders viii awake to sudden judgment.
1t must be: there is no escape from it,
There is Power above which controls and di-
reefs the affairs of men. Liberty must be pre-
served and the Constitution maintained. If
slavery stands in the way, it must fall and
the sooner this principle is adopted the less
treasure and the fewer lives it will cost.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-11

ders, but they can do nothing so crushing to
our cause as the people have done by inaction
One word more. There are great many
men who are unable to carry the heavy KNAPP
sack and gun on the weary marches, vet who
can be useful, to the number of three or four to
the regiment, in taking care of the sick and the
wounded. And especially let me ask young
physicians to volunteer as nurses in the field.
During those six days of fighting and march
ing, had charge of numbers of the sick and
the wounded. In alife offorty-five years have
not seen the opportunity to do so much good
as in two days and two nights of that terrible
march. AT one time, as the shades of night
closed In upon us, there lay around us in the
field and in the negro quarters, at Carriers
Landing, on James River, not less than three
thousand men, one third of whom were wound
ed, another third more or less sick, while the
balance were so fatigued and worn down. that
they could hardly tell you whether they were
sick or not. Among this vast number there
were not more than fifteen surgeons-little or
no medicine for the sick-no time to amputate
one limb in twenty that needed it to save life.
What could do that would be of any account?
Bring straw from the wheat fields, and make
the dying boys their last bed; fill canteens and
pour water upon their wounds; take last
message from dying man to his poor wife and
children, or from boy to his mother have
read of other people doing good, and have
wondered whether my time would ever come.
1t has come. have had the opportunity.
dare not think did all l could. trust nv
name was borne on to the haven of rest by
some Of the many who departed at that time.
Friends, do not wait to join sanitary com
mission. If you are true men, you will soon
be able to reach the army, and with your ha-
versacks stocked with cathartic pills, opium
pills, DC, &c, and good wooden and rubber
blanket, you are prepared to do great amount
oil good, though you do not carry the rifle.
Z. w. LOCKE.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-11

sy-The news of Gen. McClellans repulse
was the signal for the few sympathizers
throughout the country TO crawl from their
vile den and rejoice. We have some of these
loathsome, contemplate scamps in this coun-
ty, who cannot contain themselves for ioy and
who are going about pouring their poison into
the ears of everybody who will deign to listen
to them, and discouraging enlistments.-I Bel
fast Age.
% Leander Pearson of Bangor, while on
his way home in the cars from Boston. was at
tackled with fit of apoplexy, and died in
few hours. What adds to the sadness of the
occurrence, is the fact that he had been sum-
moned home by the dangerous illness of his
wife.
sB-Article in relation to Map Of Maine,
&C., in type, is unavoidably laid over till to-
morrow.
sB-The proceedings of the Law Term of
the Supreme Judicial Court, are crowded out
until tomorrow.
10 The Lewiston Journal says Col. Jack
son hopes to return to his regiment in about
three weeks.
sy-Mr Frederick NJ. Edge, correspondent
of the London Star, is believed to be prison.
er in the hands of the rebels. He was missed
by his friends after the battle of Gaines Mill.
r We have enjoyed several calls during
the last few days from Bro. Pike ofthe Angus
ia Age. When one feels duh and heavy it is
as good for him as a glass OF pop beer to chat
with Pike five minutes, and his good naturcd
face will dispel the blue devils as quickly as
the morning sun does the fresh water vapors.
He is good fellow, and We hope that he may
vet be saYed-nnlifically
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-11

Sea Bee, Herrick Bangor Emeline, Colby, wiscas-
set; Hannie Wcstbro9k Littlejohn. Portland.
Ielegraphed. brgs Mazatian, and wayerley.
Cid 10TH bark Sebra Crooker, Staples New Orleans;
sch Henry Pavson. CrowcIl, Baltimore.
GLOUCESTER Ar It'll, schs Harriet Fuller Ham,
iltoa, New York for Portland; Parker, Fifzger-
Seavy, Liverpool
MACHlAS. Sailed 4th, schs Oriental, Coffin, New
York; eth, siak, ingalls,. do.
BANGOR. Ar 9th, schs Mary Lunt Boynton; r
= Wiliston. Moody. and X Rantoul Jr Hammond,
New York; Stebbins, Thompson, and Advance
fogg, Boston; Cenl klcber Grant, Ipswich; Elm
my, VIM, Quincy Canton, Dunnel. Newburyport
n, va 9Th. schs Indian Queen. Hardy, ST John NIB
6rndle, Ellington. New York Oriana IinneIl
S,,a,mbridge; Hudson. Orr; Cornelia Currier; Mars
MI; Limeburner, and Lucy NAV, Billing Boston.
DHhrA ASH Ar 4th, sch Helena, Harris Portland
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-11
Br;uh,om M.r..,--T.Iv 10

AT market, 1850 Beeves 100 Stores, 1870 Sheep and
Lambs and 800 Swine.
rriccs-Market Beef-Extra IS IS; first quality
So 50; second do Sc 90; third do So 90.
Working Oxen-none.
Mich CONSISTS 10; common do SO 90
Veal Calyes-S3a 5.
fearlings none; two years old none: three years
old. SD g.
Hides, 80 SIC p n Calf skins, SC 4, H.
Tallow-Salos nj 81 sc y 10.
Sheep and Lambs-S2 so 8 90; extra SO 80 4 So
Ielts-50 n 15c
Swine, Stores-Whoesale 4c; retail. SC.
Spring Pigs-Wholesale Ise retail Z n Sic.
Beeves sold by the head, al prices equal TO the
value v ID of the estimated weight of Beef in the
quarter. the price, at shrnkage from live weight
agreed on by the particsyarying from % to "a per
cent
Number of cars over the different roads: Fitchburg
~; Boston aud Lowell, 76; Boston and Maine, =;
Western, So; Total 2n3.
Remafks-Mafket tor Beef opened at decline of
25c y 100 Tbs. Mr.. Munroe sold IL cattle al 80 y
100 lbs weight; few pairs sold high 81 b 100
Tbs Sheep and Lambs sell about the last
week.