davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-22
Military Items.

9=Z. Casterline Esq, is appointed As
sistant Surgeon of the new saith, now in
camp at Richmond.
; yThe government supply of blankets,
being exhausted for the present. Volunteers
should supply themselves before leaving
home.
VCol. III. B. Caningtan of the 18th
regulars, has relieved Col. Simonson as
commandan. of the post and mastering of
ficer at Indianapolis.
The 10Th regiment is in the vicinity
of Lebanon Kentucky.
~ The 9Th Cavalry Regiment, the ew
18th is full, with surplus over.
~Delaware county has sent the follow
ing companies il the field, since the COM
nencemeut Of the war; two companies in the
S;h Indians, two in the 10th; one in the
Seth; one in the 57th; one in the 4lst Cav
airy; one of 80 days men; two companies in
the 69th; making in all, over 1900 men,
besides more than $50 men in other regi-
ments.
BJ The eleven new regiments now in
camp and nearly full, are number as fol
lows: S0th Regiment to rendezvous at In
dianapolis; Slst, New Albany; SD, Madi-
son; SD, Lawrenceburg, S4th, Richmond;
10Th, Indianapolis; s5th Terre Haute; s6th;
Lafay cite; s7th South Bend; Ssh, Fort
Wayne and seth, Wabash.
EvThe New Major of the 18th Indiana
is Capt. ]. NJ. Orr, who commanded the Fa
ye,te aud Union Company during the
twelve months campaign of the old 10Th
He has been energetic in procuring recruits
for the new reg iment and has earned his
promotion.
By 1t requires 1866 men TO fill up the
regiments in the field from Indiana.
o. the 18th inst, Adjutant Gen.
Noble, in pursuance of orders from the Gov
ernor. authorized the raising of eleven ad-
ditiou regiments, numbered as follows, TO be
,rron;1aJ .t thu rendezvous oamad-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-22

00vsr $4,000 soldiers slept in the
city Of indianapolis on Thursday night last
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-22


9lst. First District at Evansville.
e2G, Second :. New Albany
esd Third Madison.
cath Fourth" Lawrencebury.
95ih Fifth " Richmond
Goth Sixth " Indianapolis.
97tb Seventh Terrs Haute.
oSth Eighth Lafayette.
99ih Ninth " South Bend.
loOih Tenth " Fort Wayne
lOIst Eleventh Dis, Wabash.
Military superintendent Of Rail-
roads.
OuARrERNAsrKRs' DEPARTMENT u. S. Al
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Aug. 10 1852
Col r. E. Kicker is hereby made Militia
~ Superintendent of all Railroads in Iudi-
ana. and is given charge Of the movement of
troops aud supplies.
Officers Of tie different railroads will rem
der INN every facility for the prompt exc
eunon OF such orders as may be issued to
him.
By order Qusrtermasser General
JANIS A. ELLIE, A. Q. N. u. SA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

PRoyEmoR ANDERSON would not have
our readers forget that a. Naughton Hal
tomorrow evening Professor Anderson makes
his frs. appearance, and promises to afford
us a magical display SURPRISING anything
with which we have yet been favored There
is good reason to believe that this prom
se will be kept to the letter, for Professor An
derson enjoys very high reputation as an adept
in the mystic art He has performed in the
Academy Of Music New York, in all the large
Opera Honses of Europe, and during an extensive
tour round the world has given his entertain
ments before tie Rsjabs of India, the Mahom.
medans Of Egypt and the Aborigines of Aus
tralia. We are informed by his agent that in
Eve years he has Travelled fifty thousand miles.
His wonders, judging from the reports wo get
In our exchanges, are marvellous, and approxi-
mate those possessed by Margrave in Bulwer's
recent romance Of "SHaDge Story" Nor is
It to the Professor only to whom we are indebt-
ed for the entertainment. His daughter is said
to be an astonishing Clairvoyante, whose powers
Of vision are not to be repressed by bandaging
the eyes, nor enshrouding her with darkness.
His son is what Is termed Bio dynsmist, and,
it is said, possesses the power Of extrlcating
himself, instsntaneously, from any bonds, fet-
ters or chains with which he may be bound.
Seats for this great show may be secured at
Seltzer & Webster's tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16
GEN. nocLELLAN's POSITION.
winchoster, va.

Winchester was occupied on Wednesday. the
18th inst, by the advance OF Gen. Banks's Sdi'
vision, under the command Of Generals Hamil-
ton and williams. Some akirmishing took
place the day and night previous AZ Berryville,
east of Winchester, but there was no resistance
made to the entrance OF the Federal troops into
the city. - 9i =. n u,
Winchester ID one of the most important
towns in Virginia in possession OF The Union
forces. IL is the county-seat OF Frederick
county, one of the wealthieet and best cultiyRt-
cd counties in the State; Il ia the largest CITY
In Virginia west Of the Blue Ridge, except
Wheeling, and contains about seven Thousand
inhsbitants. Wnchester is the terminus OF the
Winchester q Potomac Railroad, thirty-two
miles long, and connecting at Harper's Ferry
with the Baltimore Road Since the war broke
out, temporary railroad has been constructed
| from Wincheeter 20 Strashasg, six.eea n;lcs
SOUTH on the Manassas Gap Railroad, This
road was constructed and equipped with mate
rial stolen by the rebels from the Baltimore
& Ohio Road, between hMper's Ferry and Han-
cock ~ @gl Il lr srlts 8 ifg {
A lsrRe number Of macadamized roads radi-
ate from Winchester TO all parts of the State.
These roads will afford superior facilities for the
advance Of tho Union troops southwark and
eastward The most important road at pres
ent Is undoubtedly the turnpike to Staunton,
situated, like Winchester In the valley Of
the Shenendoah, and about eighty miles dis
tanta II the rebels make stanl at Gordons-
Vile, Staunton will occupy much the sameIe.
lation to that line Of defense that Winchester
and Leesburg beld to Msnaesae. II is ffty,six
miles west Of Gordonsville, and with that
place and Richmond it is connected by rail
road tnv.H sf feu 2 "a NF- f. stA
& q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

L. L. D. RUssHLI AGAIN on THE SURFACE
L. L. D. Russell is again at Washington and aI
usual viii write his descriptions Of battles miel
away from that point. He is about to appear
on the stage in private theatricals for the amuse
ment Of the British Legation. The correspond.
ent of the Journal Of Commerce writes:
Now for an item of exceeding goodness. -
You may not believe It but for sound reasons,
/ do. The British Legation, as you know, are
in mourning on account Of the death Of Prince
Albert, and the attaches cannot, With their ideas
Of propriety, have good time at the public
places of amusement, and so they are about to
private theatricals at the Legation.
But who do you suppose Is to be the star per-
former7 None other than the famous letter
writer, William H. Russell, L. L. D., and cal
umniator Of tho American people. And what
do you suppose is going to be his first char
lcter7 True as preaching -BOmbsstes FETi
,s0 --.-s.s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

SArUnAf, Mnrohl l5
A,dfgAy. shf I shin attendance tip both
Ssarr "a senate received petition from
II dI.|senA of Alter ooun|y Cot q lev to pzeyeni
The Immi sralioh Of nee negroes % The State.
Eight bllIa received their second reading, and
aere roferTea 10 iho committee nf the whole
A joint resolution was adopted authorizing
the Board OF Public Worka "a inyeetigete tpe
claim Of Jacob L. Vance and, report TO tho Ten
eral Assembly the facts In the case.
Messrs. 1ariner, Groesbeck and hcni were
appolnled committee OF conference on tho pArl
bfah6 Senate on House bill 70 puniah iindecenl
Iexposnfe Of perscn. y itagli isle ll9Eola
sfhhc Senate refused 70 adjourn at noon; hu
afeer reC6s6 found Itself without quorum, ant
was lot ID session anging the atternonn. lae
a fIousrs LID the House, petltionswere present
edt iFom Wyandot, Crawford and Hardin c0un
lies, for a law 70 prohibit tha aettlement of ne
eroes within the State, from Thomas and Robl
RelI, for payment for subsisting three months
volunteers; and from seventy citizens OF MAN
county, demonstrating against the passage Of I
awextendng the time for railroad companies
20 enclose their t0ada. -sis ,a $50 ,glI
q Bills were, intr,dnced relative to sheriff 7
fees IN certain cAaes; supplementary to the &C
for the appointment Of trustees OF non.resi
dent minors; for the relief of persons who have
suffered from the location Of ditchesi to ament
the justices act; and 10 legalize certain proceed
iues Of the commissioners Of Putnam county
The following bills were indefinitely postpon
cd: Mr.. Whetatone's, 70 amend the assessmen
and taxation law; Mt. Welsh's, TO suspend th'
publication Of annual reports Of county commits
iioners; and Mr. HitchcOck's, to amend the tre'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16


THE CONTINENTAL OLD FoLKs.--We received
q call, day or two since, from the agent Of
this famous company Of singers, who informed
US Of their intended visit to Columbus. They
will commence series Of their popular con
certs at Naughton's Hall, about the first Of
next month. ue ftt2
Among their number is Mrs, Emma j
Nichols, styled "the Young American Song
Stress" who ia regarded as, without any excep
ton, the finest ballad singer in the country
Mrs. Geosgie Sheppard, . lady vocalist Of very
rare musical ability; aud Mr., J. T. Gluick, the
celebrated basao.
We call the attention Of our readers 10 the
coming Of this troupe thus early, In order thai
the "old Folks' may meet with a reception
such as the high character Of the entertainment
and the acknowledged musical ability of the
performers deserve. We shall have more tC
say about them In few days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

MR. w. MILLER, whose extraordinary case
has recently been so much before the British
public, has, at length, after aHimprisonment oi
fifty years for debt, been restored to freedom
He collected all his documentss 10 which be at.
taches great interest, as he alleges they prove
that he never owed shilling Of the 81 600 for
which he was arrested, and took a lingering
farewell Of the prison authorities and his old
comrades in misfortune. He then, with a sor-
rowing look, proceeded with assistance to the
cab. "A subscription was instituted some months
back for bis benefit and has already reached q
considerable sum, the prison authorities having
heard El 500 named as its amount Mr.. Mil
Ter, though nearly eighty years Of age, pos
seeaes almost unimpaired the use of all his fac
ultles, aud the change Of air consequent on his
liberation has had most beneficial effect upon
his health. He had been for some time pre-
yious to his release an inmate of the prison in.
frmary. s-s.,,..s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

THEATRE Tho WEnB SisTEAa are drawing
Immense housea-the largest Of any this season,
and the most genteel also. The house last
night was the finest in regard to the attendance
Of ladies that we have seen for many day
The manner in which the Webbs render their
attractive and popular pieces Is enough to fill
any theatre, and we predict that their enga &C.
ment will be the most successful of any star
that has ever been with US. They are we'll
supported by the excellent stock company See
advertisement Of the bill for Monday night. Go
and see the SISTERS, for their stay with us is
limited.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

/ New EKGLAND PATRIoTIsM.- friend who
came from New England tae other day, informs
us that at Danvers, Massachusetts, he was un.
able to pay his railroad fare because the agent
refused TO take U. 8, Demand notes, and the
conductor on the Salem and Lowell train also
refused TO take them, stating that such were
his orders from the company. Of course the
company has right to do this, and Of course
the radical papers will not approve Of the arrest
Of the directors, as they have Of country store,
keepers, for discredting the public currency.
But Il is unfortunate for our eastern friends that
the fret refusal Of the new currency should
come from Massachusetts, when Il was general.
~ hoped that all good citizens would unite iD
keeping up the credit Of the Government
Journal of Commerce. $50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

= We Ihaye,a spsQlAl dispatch to-day from our
corEedpondtht Vith The Federal army 10 Arkan'
ms Giving brief accDunt Of the great battle al
Sugar Greek He eaye that the rebels were
assisted by seven thousand savages, who had
been employed and trained by, and were in
command OF, Albert Pike, of Arkansas. These
savages were gathered from the wild tribes oi
the plains, and we're thirsting for the white
mans blood In their frenzy they attacked
friend and foe alike, disemboweling and scalp.
ing many Of the rebels, who, In their fury, they
mistook for Union troops, This was fearful
relrlbution, and will probably eatiBfy the rebels
with the employment of savages to butcher and
scalp their fellow countrymen. - Gincinnat
Titnee tA 81 q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16
ohattanooKa.

Chattanooga is q young and fourishing CITY
Of Eve thousand Inhabitants, eituated on the
south bank Of the Tennessee river, which stream
is at this season navigable that far on. The
place occupies q position in the southern por.
tion of East Tennessee, near the Georgia line
The surrounding country is elevated, and in
some parts commands an extended view, the
Lookout Mountain scenery in that locality be.
ing somewhat noted. 1t Is the depot for the
greater part Of the produceof East and Middle
Tennessee, and is also a manufacturing place.
Its strategic prominence, aside from the eligi-
bity Of It's situation, consists in the fact of its
being the center Of several important railroads
communicating with other portions Of the Sc
cession States Chattanooga 10 distant from
Nashville by rail one hundred and fifty miles,
and from Memphis three hundred miles 1t ia
connected with Knoxville by the East Tennessee
and Georgia Railroad, one hundred and ten
miles long, and communicates with Atlanta,
Charleston, ETC., by the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, owned and controlled by the State Of
Georgia. Thus the facilities for the conceptra-
tion and movement Of troops and munitions OF
war are exceedingly good 81 this point.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

ON ABE.--As soon as il was known among
the W ashingt0n politicians that Mr. Lincoln
had appointed Edwin M. Stanton Secretary Of
rWar, a Tremendous delegation called npon him
and protested in the strongest terms against
the appointment Of Democrat to so aimport.
ant position. '0ld Abe" listened to all their
argument In silence, and, after they we're
through, terminated the interview with the fol.
lowing: Gentlemen, have been. considering
the question, for some time, whether l would
have four Democrats and fve Republicans In my
Cabinet, or fire Democrats and four Republic.
cans. If could find four more Democrats
just like Stanton, / would appoint them. Good
day, gentlemen" This bsyonet charge Of old
Abe cleared the coast-M MGaeh Chuck, Pa, Dem.
Ocraf ~.y.- 4.f u. rr4 IS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

GoTTsoHALK's CoMira.-We are happy to
announce, by authority of letter from ME-.
]. Grau, of New York, that L. M. Gottschalk,
the great pianist, is about making Western
tour. accompanied by several of the best artists
of Grsu's Italian Company, and will give o
series Of concerts in the principal cities. We
are not informed as to the time Of his visit
here, but as be is announced to appear shortly
in Buffalo, we presume it will be during this oil
cary next month. Our citizens are well aware
of Gottschalk's musical abilities as pianist
and also that Manager Gran never brings in
ferior artists before q musical audience.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16


Con- JciN a. IInDnckss who Nas killed at
the battle Oi Pes Ridge, Was appointed Lieu;
tenaui- Colonel of ithsss Twenty second Regi-
ment IndiauA volunteers. upon Its organizatiOn,
and isincommeudof the regiment in that
engsgSmeht, Coll HEEDMcEs was the Oldest
son of WILLIAM HESpncks, deceased, who was
the second Governor Of the State and after
ward represented Indiana intbs United States
Senate. Hswas native Of Indiana, born in
Madison, and about forty years sofage. Hewal
gentleman Of ability and education, lawysl
by profession and twice had enlisted in the mil.
itary service Of his cpantsS 4 IN the Mexican
war be was Captain Ip an Indiana regiment
but red 6dsd bsf0ES its expitasiOn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

TIE RETREAT YHom MANAssAs.--The radical
press declares the retreat from Manassas re
suit of gross error and neglect on the part oI
the Commander Of the Union advsnce. The
same press has for . week pas, assured us thai
President Lincoln has been in person in com.
mand Of the army Of the Potomac, and direct
Ing the advance. Now let us know whether
thsJ mean 10 charge'the blundef on him, or do
they mean to take back their statements, and
inform their readers that the story abOut the
Presidents military position was all edRGTd?
Speak up. gentlemen, and let us know ifiyou
have been deceiyiug your readers. IL would
be curious to hear the truth from on abolition
sheet, on thie subject. q ia1ts 2l 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

III Professor s. s.. PInney, the gentlemanly
teacher Of many Of our lads and lssses ip the
pleasant and innocent Art Of Dancing, has per.
fected his srrapgemsltS 70 treat them to Mas
qusrade Ball at Ambos Hall, on Thursday
evening, March Goth. We have already called
attention to the fact, and cordially do SO again,
as Mr.. Pinney Is deserving of the confidence
and esteem Of our citizens generally, not only
for his upright department as man, bnt for his
untiring Efforts to Instruct his pupils. May sue
esss attend him. siTlsFrsasJ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

THIS, by cotemporary, is true of the tax
bill: "It is the natural commentary upon the
folly, wickedness, fanatcism, treason, crime
and general deviltry Of q nation amid unparal-
leled blessinga, We are now obliged to listen to
and to heed II the lesson does not sink deep
into our conscienoes Il does into our pockets,
and may do something in one way or the other,
toward convincing US of the value of the jewel
throWp aWayn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

GARIBALDI remains at his island home, in
good health and devoted to agriculture. Thir-
ty-four peasants have been sent over TO him,
who are engaged in plowing large tract of
lsnd along the coast; and if this continues the
Island of Caprera will be soon completely
transformed. The General constantly receives
addressts and presents from his friends. He
passes his evenings in reading the journals
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

TIE 81. Louis Evening NssOs says Of FRE-
MoET's Department:
His present department., We believe, embraces
Gauley Bridge, Pounding Gap, abaFren section
|Of Cumberland Mountains, and Humphrey
Marshall. ..-s-l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

The New YoRKERs FRIGHTENED -=-0n Sunday
evening, the 9th inst.y on receipt Of the news
of the engagement in Hampton Roads, several
of the most influential citizens OF New York
waited upon Mayor 0pdyke, to take into con.
the propriety OF sinking ballast-laden
ships in the channel inside of Sandy Hook, to
prevent the passage Of the Morrimac, should
she attemptit. Later news, however, rendered
this precaution unnecessary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

4NN'NV7HyhN rVI111'I 1H7''F'''.''1' IT. = ~
n order to restore the Union, bring about
peaoe, check ianalIcIsm and arrest the iovying
Of anornlous tekes, the Democratic party will
have % Ne reinstated in power, and ne thieves
who arc robbing the treasury, and the Aboli-
tIonisls who wish 10 tax the people 10 purchase
and support the negroes, driven from Office
There IL much work for the Democracy ai
hands and the sooner It Is commenced the
better. tA Nj yI " ~ Atf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16
TO MARRIED MEN.

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will givelnfcrmation on avsry IN.
iresttn0 and important subject, which will be vain
cd than thousand times It's cost By every married
couple Of any age condition in lie. The information
will be sent by mail to any address tho rscspt OF 95
cents (stsver) and one red stamp Lore ~
All letters should be addressed to .ss
II. D. H0RRIa, N, D.
oct3l-ly3tawd&w Boston, Ma~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

\ The Wisconsin House on the 18th inst. tabled
the Senate resolutions instructing their Senators
and reqsstlng their Representatives in Congress
10 urge the repeal Of the tusiave slave law
The Madison Journal states that all the
Democrats, Union Democrats, and several
Rspubl cans voted for tabling the resolution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

TIE rebels needn't attempt 70 disparage our
Generals. Didn't they boast for months that
Bowling Green and Columbus were "impregna-
ble7" And isn't It evidence Of immense mill
tary talent 10, take tlmpregnsble" fortifca-
tions without firing un7--LOrisuille Journal.
3 Not much! The great strategic editor Of the
Gazette pFonounces the evacuation Of 'fmpreg
nsble'' fortifcatiops; without firing Q gum ertb.
ei triumphs. ."-CfR. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16
Dropsles are Cured by Brandrssh's


This form Of disease 10 occasoned by the exhzent ar
tories throwing out greater quantity Of fluid, than the
absorbentS take up. BRANDRETH's PILLS convey
by magic, III were an impulse to the remoestextremi
ties arousng their absorhenis to action and In case Of
swelling waery depOsts awakening the sleeping en-
ergles Of those venaels.
SENATOR BELLINGER, Of Herklmer New York +,
was great sufferer from dropaIcai affection Of more
than years duration. He derived no material help
from tho prescriptions Of his physicians, who In fact
gave him to understand that his case was hopeless py
apparently the meres chance, the qualities Of BRAND
RHTH's PILLS were brought to his notice. He began
their at oneo and with strong hopeof be compre
hended the principle Of He pereyered with them
for three months taking often many hitesp pills
day, but always making II srule to take sufBcsut to
purge In the most eGectuAl manner twice or thrice
week. This sPERBEvERANoE was rewarded by q per.
feet restoration to health, which has continued to this
time.
Bold by JoHE R. oooE, Druggist, Columbus and by
all respectable dealers In medicines.
febQ6-d&wlm Y.T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

The New York Chamber Of Commerce has
passed resolution, charging the Naval Depart
ment with "culpable neglect" in not preparing,
in Hampton Roads, for the better reception Of
the Merrimac. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

THE navigation of the Potomac is now open
from its source to it's mouth and that Of the
from its source to leland No. 10.
The opening process is going on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

The Washington correspondent of the jour.
nal Of Commerce. has it from high authority that
at very recent Cabinet meeting Mr.. 5LiacoIz
declared In the most emphatic manner, that be
had made up his mind to stand by MocLrLLAN,
to sink or swim with him at all hazsrds--and in
that line Of policy hewas strongly supported BY
cir members Of his Cabinet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-16

gJ Two neighbors from the country got into
d quarrel, yesterday afternoon, on the side Of
the street opposite this Office. One of them
struck the other, causing him to fall against the
window Of saloon, and break portion Of the
glass. Officer Lyon took the assaulling party
before the Mayor, who fined him three dollars
and ooats ,s5r Wsd q 3d. .rl