davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27

An effort is being made by the Republican
press to hold the Democratic party responsible for
the fraudulent transactions of Slower 1t is true
that SrovER was Democrat professedly when lie
was appointed Agent OF State. but since that
time he has had but little utilization with his then
political friends In New York. his principal as
sociations were with Republicans. y prominent
New York Republican came out here to use his
influence To secure his election to the same posi-
tiou 10y the Legislature in 1851 We. also. un-
derstand that SLOWER decidedly ia favor of
the Union" movement. and his name would
probably have been appended to the call
for the Union State Convention. e
his rascalites had not been exposed until
after he had an opportunity to do -. There
Is also a rumori in town that the President intends
to appoint HIN Secretary of Legation under Mr.
CAMERON, - Mr. LINCOLN IS satisfied that the
distinguished Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Pleuipoientiary, with the assistance of STovTR.
would be able 20 steal the entire Russian Empire
AMI the parts adjacent in Asia. CAMERON and
SrovER can accomplish almost anything in the
stealing line that the Government might desire
Ii they should however. be deficient IN this re
gard. the Administration neee only add the Sec
rcttry OF the Navy aud Governor Moreau's broth
er to tie Commission 20 Stel all ot Europe. il
that acquisition Is deemed desirable.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27

The Federal CAPITAL WIS thrown into 4 high
state OF excitement on Saturday and Sunday, a.
The telegraph iaforms us, in consequence of the
repulse and forced retreat of the division OF the
army under Gen. BANKS. acquisitions were i'm
mecllateiy made ul,,s the Governors of various
States for The sei' res Of the militia % defend
and proteet re a,.tol and the Gov eminent took
possession % all the railroads in the Unitel
States for the transportation of troops. We do
not believe Washington is in any more danger
than indianapolis. IL j. undoubte Ily the object
OF the rebels to prevent concentration OF the
Federal forces before Richmond IL is far more
probable that the rebel forces which drove back
BANKS will be employed 10 resist the advances of
the divisions under MoDowFLL BLrNKTR or Far
MONT or help To overppwer McCLELLAN. than that
they will attempt the capture of Washington The
furry displayed by the Administration is evident
w the result of fear. With all the boasts on its
parts Of the superiority of our forces in numbers
and appointments, there is lack of confidence
ia the army which is not at all creditable
Never before had We so weak an Administra-
ton. and its management of the war is the
best evidence OF its ineficency. of its rabity to
comprehend the country : crisis successfully
overcome the nations difficulties.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27

- The Treasurer aud Auditor OF State have
examined the Indiana bonds deposited by the
stock banks as security for their circulation and
they are satisfied that Of them are of the
fraudulent issue small amount IS counter
signed by JANIS a. CRavESs by ID. c. SrovER,
Deputy. but il has every evidence Of its being the
genuine issue. The Auditor has teIegraphed to
the New York Agency for Information TO relieve
all doubt in regard to the bonds thus transferred.
We may safely say that the issues of the Indiana
fraudulent transactions Of SrovER
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27

We commence this morning the publication o
the able and caustic speech of Hon ID. W VooR
uEEs on the financial policy of the Government
and the corruptions of the Administration. Tn,
bitter criticism il has received from the Repubi
can press Is the best evidence that il was pow
erful and telling exposure Of the corruption. ant
imbecility Of the party in power. twill be con
cluded TO morrow. Weshill publish, the spcecl
entire. with the Address OF the Democratic mem
bers OF Congress u tie Democracy OF the Uni
ted States. IN pam Inlet form at dollar pc
hundred. Send la jour o.degs. This documen
should ie placed IA the hands OF every voter il
the State
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27

"a EDsCAl.
PREVENTION is BETTER TfAH CURE.

F5HO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
z orgIuizstion, 10 those By whom an increase OF
family Is from any objectionable the Undersigned
would ncr prescription which l. perfectly reliable and
safe aud which has been prescribed varous parts OF
the Old Noridfor the past century. Although ills article
isvery cheap and simple ett has been put up in halt
pintDOtles and sold very eStensvey the exhcrbant
price of - per bottle. the Undersigned proposes
nsb the recipe for 81 by the possession of which every
lady can supply herSeli with perfect guard any
drug store for the trng of % per year ANY
physician OF druggist wilte you perfectly harmless
thousands OF testimonials be procured Of It's efficacy
Sent any part ofthe world receipt OF address
ing. pr. J. &. DEVERAUX
20. Box, NO.2353, New Haven, Connecticut.
uly2S-d&w'Gl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27
M DsCkL.
w A z BIZ Cd q Ed:
HOW lost! HOW HEST0REDN
inst Furnished ia, a Stated Earelope.

aToet Iuo7aslea a1f q AefI1ed EnrezoIe-
PRICE SIX CENTS.
LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
4 a Cure of Spermatorrhea OF Seminsl Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and Impediments
10 marriage generally Nervousness, Consumption Epi-
epy and Fits; Mental Physical ncapacity resulting
from Self Abuse, &c.-By ROBERT J. CULvERWELL
NJ. d., Author of the Green BOOK, DE "A Boon 10
Thousands of Sufferers under seal plain
velope TO any address, post paid receipt cf six cents
or two postage stamps, ~ DIR. GIL j. c. KLINE LIZ Bow
cry. New York, Postofice Box 45s6. apr3- de w3mis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27
Democratic Union State Ticket.

Democratic Union State Ticket.
poR SECRETARY OF srsTE.
JAMES :. ATHON,
OF Marion County.
FoR AUDITOR 90 STATE,
JOSEPH RlSTINE,
OF Fountain County.
FoK TREASURER STATE,
MATTHEW L. BRETT,
OF Davies County.
yoR ATTORNEY GYNERAL,
OSCAR Il U0RD,
OF Decatur CoSaty.
roa sUPEsIsrESDESr or PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONS,
SAMUEL L. RUGG,
OF Allen County.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27

On - yz>u ON
Married Ladies in certain situations should not use
them. For reasons see directions on each box
Price One DoIiar Per EEox
They sent in thin, fiat box postage free to ALI
parts Of TIE United States upon The receipt Of The price
Prepared and sold by DIR FwINf; -
No. Is Virginia Avemle
my7-d&wly mdianapolis Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27
Special Notice.

TO ADTSRTZSERS-AR ,sdcerfisessenf~ take,s ror-
specified time and Orlerei ont before he espirtioa
oftke time specified, ,cH lie cIarae he ses, ,-its
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27

FENESE Pills the result Of much steady and care
ful experience in all varieties of Female complaints
and in cases of Irregularities SuppresOns Leuchorrhea
or Whites, Inflammation of the Bladder Kidney and
Womb, and loss OF Nervous Energy, etc Their
above all praise.
Are entirely free from any Aereurial or Mineral poison
are purely vegetable and free from Danger can be
used with perfect safety.
Among the many thousands that have used them i'm all
parts Of the Union speak i'll of them for all like
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27
AGENCY.

". w. LEAfiiERS.. GEO cAaTER......D MKERNAS
keGfAeTS. Carter ~ .TC RCy-7s0H.
"a & eaDn.nA eyysS sar hxANu,
zlS Being connected with Military ,.jr
>7&sSN Agency Al Washington City, are tcHA
NJ able TO give prompt atten ion TO the tsffrt
= Aa1=S%- collection and securing Of Pensions sS-:Sz
Back Pay Of deceased and discharged soldiers aud all the
claims and demands against the Government Persons
residing in any part Of the State may have their claims
secured by addressing them and stating particulars fully
Office SO East MaShin street, tho second building
wet Of the Court House square, indianapolis Ind.
REFEEEScEs-Gov. Norton Lag. Noble, Maj. Gen. Wal
lace Brig Gen Dumont. Col John Coburn, Judge Perkins,
supreme Court aps-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-27
RAILROADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
R a I i r Q a d
ioV~' xfS ~ s,-s.f r. iov~'
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
lew Hou;e To Chicago via kol<cmo.
80 MILES SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.

80 MILES SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.
an AND AFTER NAY 5, lsS2, trains will be
" follows:
Maj Train will leave indianapolis at lilo NJ,
stop az all stations and make close connection kokomo
with train on the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road for Logansport Valparaiso aud Chicago and arrive
at Peru at 3l5 r. NJ, IN time TO make connections With
trains the Toledo and Wabash Railway going Fa, and
West.
Returning, the train will leave Peru 600
\. W. after the arrival OF the tram the T. ". r. W
from the East and arrive at Indian aoiis a 90 A. NJ
ia time 10 make connections FOR all points East south
and West.
An Expressr train will leave indianapolis at 1885 T. NJ
connect 1T Kokomo with train FOR Chicago. and arrive
Peru az 500 A. NJ in time make connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo ard Wabash Rail
Returning the train will leave Peru 1900 NJ,
making close connection al Kokomo with the trains
on the cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
VALPARAISO and Losanpor and arrive indianapolis
40 p NJ in time connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati Louisville and other points.
Special attention given the transportation of live
stocf, produce and nlercha u,ii~. generally
DAVID MACY, General Agent and superintendent
THO. y. HAUeHEy General Ticket Agent apl g. dIy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-29
TEETH! aaM TEETI

.l,,..t.......t = Al, ,o,--
In previous advertisement IN ths paper,
announcing had permanently loea'en a. DENTIST
IN this village after about six years experience in the
esp pes superior to any s6s else for Artificial iseS
And referred to gentlemen IN windsor and Wtndham
Counties who had worn hts work ~ preference to gold
nor years who were wing 70 tosuy as 70 s dufaohW
CLEANLINESS and hshtness' put hAa Ieeonnehdea me
people mere 70 use Po'o ueey IA mel od, ou'u ao'
ooiding to theT account ana hty ought 10 kho" oeuef
rubber twas every thing that was nNd " w,ud not lAh
two years, ana me ume was hhap Iepucen oo"h ,osN
months they hdd seen ses thAt were ueua)ihR ana so-
enng so iou was mat any one ",siihk u tahteu INC
atmosphere o. an ehtts room, &c ruNh' was s,la
mat inc ehsi agem. " w ss Uv I'm
teeth, and then going away always nom Denusts, ne
would have nothing hn, gold and mat he kept loen
piece o. Rubber on eRhoiuoh' rleASe ieau what "
NEW YORK, Aprn . 1907
Dear Siv-fhe charges made against me are not 90
strange, when consider the reckless disregard uuth
which seems 80 natural 20 some never mA1e any sueh
used the better evidence We have that It viii Jus
uiy the high hopes m uose VINO AT an carry ,ug
adopted II ~ theI ptesuee spp pe.s9ss my uosea
oeuef results ulah win "n} VtheI ins'eie' heo
persons after SIX years o, extensive Wsouee WIN w.
watching the different nhnfnee OF heAh ana disease,
have unhestaungy come 10 fegeah as superior 20 any
and all other substances and use mo he exclusion OF Az
metal plates saw asst the other day mat has been
worn In the mouth every Gay TOT over ana na
not sho" the edSf sgn % aecohpoiut' out IN me con
trary was as BRIGHT AID fttIEVt as thougn II hAu
been made yesterday Everybody lkeslt' anu many pa
tents wouldn't take gold plate asa Rif My own conn
denoe increases every day In Il andh was to engage in
practice again. had Ishsr have one pound OF Ineoe,
teeth Amvery truly,
y. W. fhANhLiN' agent
u was then stated mat teeth hahuiae'ueis 90 no,
make any more teeth or me rubber ~oIA % me a.nano
had ceased ne following leusI ho'n WI Mhl,s' the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-29
Our Army Correspondence.
FROM THE NINTH REGIMENT.

FROM THE NINTH REGIMENT.
CAMP S1eEL, PosT WINCHESTER,
August 10Th, 1862.
take my pen in hand to scratch few
lines for the benefit Of the many readers Of
your journal who have friends in the Ninth
Vermont. will first speak Of the general
health Of the regiment, which is better, very
much better than one could expect, under the
circumstances. We have been kept constant
ly at work and on picket duty, since we came
to this camp exposed to the night-ar by
sleeping on the ground outside our tents, as
often as twice or three times week and as
yet we have but very few boys in the regi-
ment who are not able for duty, whether it
be with pick and spade or picket, and doubt
not would aoquit themselves with honor
should they be brought into action. often
hear it said by the officers Of the other reei.
ments in camp with us, that we have as good
material, only give us the drill, as they ever
saw and If Vermont can do as well in her
succeeding regiments she need not fear for
her reputation on the battlefield.
The 18th day Of August, 1862, will be a
day long to be remembered by the Ninth
Vermont, also by the whole Brigade We
were all Faraded at p. IN. for the purpose Of
raising the stars and stripes over our new
Fort, which is to be known as Fort Sigel.-
After the parade was formed around the hal
lowed emblem Of our nation, with the Gener-
al and staff in the centre, the order was Civ
en- TO order arms. and | assure you. It was
obeyed with alacrity and all was as quiet
as you can possibly imagine, while the stars
and stripes we're gently hoisted after which
the General acquitted himself with honor by
making brief patriotic speech, in which he
appealed TO the patriotism OF his command, to
stand by the Flag Of their Country. He said
be wanted all who felt willing to sacrifice
their lives, if need be, to sustain the flag they
had just hoisted, should join him in giving
three cheers for the Union; and can assure
you there was not man on the ground but
what responded to the top of his voice
After which we had fourteen big guns, that
made the very lend tremble. Wo be to the
rebels if they come near Fort Sigel Then
remarks were made by others full Of pih and
patriotism; and to wind off with, Colonel
d Utassy Of the Garribaldi Guards proposed
three cheers for our General, Gen. White,
which was on the ground and acted we'll
their part In fact, the whole thing was
what | call splendid military display.
We had a little fun yesterday as we we're
firing our morning gun; but suppose what
was fun for US, the rebels thought was almost
death to them. Our gunner thought he
would try the range Of thirty-two FOUNDER
over across the town. distance Of about two
miles, but by some mishap or other, il failed
to react, consequently went pelmel through a
large brick house, stove up one OF two beds.
besides doing considerable other damage
but very unfortunately it killed no one The
whole town was on the spot in less than thirty
minutes. More next time.
Yours in haste o C. c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-29
"a arriages.

In Cabot, Aug 18Th by Rev. S. =. Drew, Hon. Geo.
n, Page aud Miss tlo',nda H. CsbuIn, bath u Cabot
Accompanying the above notice was large and beau
tful eAke-rieh enough grace the table Of Queen,
may the lives Of this happy couple be OF corresponding
sweetness and richly seasoned With the fruits Of the
land
At the Methodist Church, in Montpelier, Aug. 26ih
by Rev Isaac McAnn. Mr.. George =. Bowen Of Spring
he d, H. aud e.s Aseneih ~ Nuti daughter Of Henry
Mutt, ESQ Of Montpelier
Ia Montpelier, Aug 26th, by Prof n q CLARK ~ Bur.
lngton. Geo W Bailey, Jr., Secretary Of state, and
Miss GeoIganA Reed youngest daughter Of Col Thomas
Reed Of Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-29
STATE OF VERMONT.
TREAsURER's OFFICE,

Rutland, Aug. 25, 1862. !
Assignees and othels holding orders for
allotted pay Of Vermont Volun GERS, are here
by notified that returns for the Second,
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Regiments, and the
companies Of Sharp-Shooters, for the months
of May and June, have been received at this
office from the L. S. Paymaster
j. b. PAGE, State Treasurer.
CAPT. DREw's RETURN Capt. John +
Drew, of Company G. % Regiment, who was
captured at Bull Run, returned to Buring-
ton on Saturday night. From protra, ted con.
fnement he is pale, and is suffering from
dyspepsia, induced by the miserable prison
fare which the rebels furnished our captive
officers. Captain Drew is on a short leave OF
20 days, and despite ill-bealth, is eager to
measure swords with the rebels again. He
has private account to wipe out now.-Bur-
hngfon Times
FIRE broke out in the stable connected
with the hotel Of Stephen Foster at Derby Line
on Thursday night OF last week, destroying
the barn together with six or eight horses
some hogs, hay, grain, harnesses, &c. The
fire commune ated with the law office Of n
7. Sheafe, Esq, destroying it, together with
dwelling-house.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-29
DEATHS.

In Peoria, III Aug. 18Th, Mrs. Relief Curtis, widos
Of the late Hon. Phny Curtis, formerly " Calais We
aged b5 years
ard LYDIA Waterman, AGED " years 10 months ana IL
days -.
In General Hospital, in Alexandra, Va, WesleJ l.
Houston aged % years month AMI days '"iAaissi
in the An VI regiment, Co O. The Youngest son ~
Isaac Il. Houston, Esq Il Victory, W H. Wesley
embraced religion some years before the rebellion
Of the South broke out, and lived cons tan christian
life aud loved and respected by all that knew him
But when the call for young to enlist IA the NORTH
army made, he stepped forward gIAsPsng Loser
beue the Of Christ in hand and The flag
Of his country in the other with the lore of both ms
heart Though he fell mot in batiel he ded noble
christian Hero May other young men 'olln" NM as ne
followed Christ.
In Calais, Aug. l7th. Mr.. Lyman Wilson, aged 20
years and months.
In worcesi,r Aug 2l.t inst Of eUsipelAs; ihaddtus
Edwin, infant son q Dr. ]. H. and harcelia L. Maeom'
ber
That cannot speak lis woe
10 see the infant Tears gush ioFth,
Yet know not Shy they hlw
To meet the meek up lifed eye,
That iain would ask relief,
Yet can but tell " agony
This is parents gFiefl
10 see one short hour deeaysd
The hope Of future years
10 feel how vain o,hst'-p'syrFs,
How vain father iesEs
To think tbs cold grave nov must close
Or what waa once the chiet
or all the treasured Joys Of saf'h,-
THIS 10 parents grief
Yet when the srst ~ild throb 10 psst.
OF anguish and despair,
10 III the eye Of faith 10 heaven,
And think, T" my child is there"
TAis beat dry the gushing tears.
Tbs yields the heart Ieliefs
Until the Chrstsin's pious hope
O'eT comes the parents grief
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-29

CAMBRIDUE MAkkET-Augnst y.
Whole number Of Cattle at market 1862 ABOUT 900
Beeyes and 800 Stores, consisting Of Working Oxen.
Mieh Cows, and one. two and three year old.
Prices Of Market Beef--ExtrA, sd, 25 5000 First
quality So 90 900 Second quality, S525 600. Third
quality, 1915 aO,O0,
Working Oxen, pr pair $40 a 100
Cows and Calves.-S2O "A.
Yearlings-S 90 5000 two years old, sli0O 10.
90; three years old, SIS 90 1000.
Sheep and iambs6l0O at market prices in lots 81. 90
2,67 each extra. 50 90 325.
Spring Lambs-2,50 a 3 25
Hides. l-2 7e pr ID. Iaow, 7A734pr Ii.
Veal Calves. as l-2e ~ 10. Calf 6kins Toe pr ID
Pelts. So,S7 100 each.
REMARKs --TheIe was large supply Of cattle, and
the best quality sold quick at last weeks prices Small
thin cattle sold al lover prices than last week There
was rather short supply of Lambs aud sales quick
last weeks prices not enc lc in the yArds for sale at
nine o',l0tk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-29


Surgeon--Wh the matter with you
Would be- Exempt-W back sir,-very
weak back
S-Weak knees. you mean.
W.-Yes, sir, weak knees--very weak knees,
cant march.
S.--Yes, I'll give you certificate
writes y
" Upon honor hereby certify that the
bearer, --, is weak in the knees, great
coward who shrinks from defending his coun-
try Hope be will be put in the front ranks
where he can't run away, --, Surgeon,
sc.
W. Handing the surgeon quarter
lhak you, sir. knew | was entitled to a
certificate. This rebellion, SO wicked and
monstrous, must be put down. 1t has done
my heart good to see the energy of the Pres
ident in ordering draft.
Here reads the certificate and faints. -
Hartford Times.
SHORT BUT EXPRESSIVE DIALOGUE
" John. where is your master to-day :"
"Oh, he's of, sir, recruiting"
" Recruiting, is he That's good where
is he recruiting p
q" Up in the White Mountains, sir, recruit
ing his health"
"Ah! he's sick, is hei What is the mat
ter ?"
g lie took cold on account Of the draft"
That's bad then he wont go to war :"
Oh no, sir, he's too Wide awake.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-29

SPLIT TIoKErs.- sharp. for split
tickets. We have been shown a ticket as a
sample Of those that are now being circulated
throughout the County, il possible to defeat
the election of two regular nominated
candidates-Dr 7. d. Bradford OF North
field MS Senator, and Hon. Abel X Warren
of Berlin, as Assistant Judge-by inserting
as Senator Geo. Nichols of Mortified, and
AS Assistant Judge Ezra Kidder OF Plainheld'
Let all see that they have the genuine ticket
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-29
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD

THE BEST IN THE WORLD
WV A. BArcHELoR's Celebrated HAIR DYE Vredus'
a color to be distinguished from nature-wanaM
ed not injurs the Hair in the least remedies II
effects Of bad dyes and inyigorAtes the Hair r lie
GREY, RED, Rusty HAIR instantly turns q
splendid Black Brown leaving the Hair sof aud bcs
tiful Sold by all Druggists &c.
" The Genuine 10 signed WILLIAM A. BATcHELos,
on the four sides Of each box
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay Street,
tLste &c Bond St and 2s3 Broadway New Yo'k.
O25t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-29

TS' The "Tunbridge Light Infantry Com
pany," recruited from the towns of Chelsea,
Vershire, Washington and Williamstown,
organized at Chelsea. on Saturday, August
"a. making choice of the following officers
Captain-David f. Cole, of Chelsea.
la Lieut.-James II. Hartman, Tunbridge.
I'd Lom-Henry w. Davis, Williams
town
Orderly Sergeant-Alfred 7. Avery Yer
shire.