davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-10-08

.ur. JAMES CLARKE and hts
banjo, at the Olympic.
The national Republican., 1862-10-08

especial 7oties.-oa snl amer Tuesday,
April 1852, the trains oD the Baltimore and Ohij
Railroad will Commence running 0atly, (Sundays
sxceptedJ leaving this Station st 10 Q. IN, and
connecting 1T Warrington Junction with hisn
Irain for all parts Of the " est via Wheeling Vi
ParkeIsburg, Through tickets sold and baggage
checked, W. r, SMITH,
III. of TRANSFORMATION h, b o, Nh
ap l---du Ialar |. Globel
The national Republican., 1862-10-08

~ X n IL hts Tsmplar: Washinston
CommA ndery No l, will meet at the Asylum, corner
Of Ninth ana d streets, this (weinssday) evening
at 7 O'Clock,
sojournips Knisbts are respectfully invited to
attend. DANIEL BUCK,
oct, Recorder.
The national Republican., 1862-10-08
o + + lCI A L.

Commodore Com,s Potomae Flotilla.
The national Republican., 1862-10-08

Washington, Oct. 7, 1862.
The national Republican., 1862-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DRAKE's PLANTATION BIrTHRs.
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate
They create heslthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water aud diet.
They overcome effects OF dissipanon and late hours
They strengthen the tystem and enliven the miod
They prevent mlasmatic and inief lttent levers:
They purity the breath and acidiiy Of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia sni Cous,irpatl0n
They cure Diarrhea, Choiaia, and Cholera Nor.
bus
ache.
They ase the bes, Bi,tsrs In the world. They make
the weak man strong, and are exhauNt'd d na,nreIs
great festorer They ere msde OF pure bt Ctoix
kum the ceiebrsted Calisaya Bari, roo's I'D heIbs
| and are taken with the peaure Of beverage, With
ooInmsaded TO 9sloa'e persons Iequi,ing a -gen,le
stimulAnt. Sold by all Urottis Diuggi.ts, Hotels,
and Saloons r, b DRAKE co. 2o2 Broadway,
New Yoik se 1b-em
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22

NASHVILLE, Jan 2i-The river has risen seven
feet since noon yesterday, and still rising at the
rate of three inches per hour.
WHEELING, Jan 2l-River forty feet and sta
tionary.
CIScISNATI, Jan. 2l.--The river continues to
rise about one foot per hour. 1t il now ffty-two
feet in the channel and the water within six feet
OF high water mark of lS47.
GALLTpoL1s Jan. 20. z p. M.-River raised five
feet in the last twelve hours and rising tonight
at the rate of six inches per hour, spreading over
the bottom opposite here
GALLlpoLrs Jan 81, 7 A M-The river has
risen four feet in the last twelve hours and still
rising three inches per hour. The water now
lacks only two ana one half feet of high water
mark of lS47, and FIVE feet of the great food of
1892
PITTsBURG, Jan. 2l.-Rver twenty six feet
nine inches by the pier mark and falling.
HARMAR, O., Jan. 2l-River rising about three
inches per hour 1t has risen five feet in the last
eighteen hours.
Marietta is inundated.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22
IRON. missouri.

KANSAS CRY. Jan 2D-The Santa Fe mail
with dates to the 18th inst has arrived
The express. which arrived AZ Santa Fe on the
evening OF 4th inst saws 500 Texans with sew
pieces OF artillery are marching Fort
Craig and that they were within thirty miles OF
that post.
Scouts driven in and severe battle was
expected, as the Texans were fighting principally
far food
Gov. Connolly had called out the entire militia
nv force.
a later express, which arrived on the 9Th saws
that the enemy had retreated without giving
an attack.
1t is not known whether Col. Candy intends &c
follow him or not.
Scouts from Pecots had not arrived when the
mail left
Col CaLby has / 900 regulars and 500 vol,
unteers and militia in his command.
All is excitement at Santa Fe Martial law
has been declared in the district.
The through passengers Col. Street, j II
Watts and John Gwynn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22
Night Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, January 81
SENATE-Mr. Sumner, from the Committee
on Foreign Affairs. reported back the resolution
10 allow certain officers 10 receive presents from
the japanese Government.
Inc resolution was passed. By vote Of yeas %
NAYS IL
Nr. Browning offered resolution that the
Committee on the Judiciary inquire into TIE ex
pediency Of 50 amending the naturalization laws
as to confer the rights of citizenship on foreign
ers who may serve in the present war.
Mr. Trumbull offered bill 20 regulate the
compensation of District Attorneys.
On motion Of Mr. Wilson. the DILL to complete
the defenses of Washington was taken up, and
the amendment Of the House agreed TO.
Mr. Wilson offered a new section repeating the
act allowing the discharge Of minors. and provi-
ding that no persons hereafter shall he mustered
into the service under eighteen years of age, but
the enlistment shall be conclusive as TO age
Agreed 10.
Mr. Nelson offered another amendment alter
ing the articles of war by providing the penalty
OF death 20 persons found lurking as spies
Agreed TO. he also offered an amendment pro
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22
From Frederick.

FREDERICK, Mn, Jan. l9.-Private but un-
usually reliable advices from Hancock. states that
General Jackson's retirement from Hancock and
his pretended retreat toward Winchester, was a
ruse. and that without retiring to the latter place
he returned with 10000 men to Romney. IL is
also stated that Colonel Lander. in following oui
his instructions, fell back on General Jackson's
approach.
There are. rrimors of fight having occurred,
but il is discredted
1t is estimated that 300 refugee women from
Jefferson county are in and around this county
Many of them left their children at home, and
now DESTROYS of returning. but strict block
ade is kept up bv Coils Geary, Leonard and
Link 5 commands
There isno news along the river line.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22
COMM RCiAL.



Nav yoEx. January ~
Flour still IN favor of-buyers with only limit
ed demand for home consumption and export: sales
at S. 45C65 S. Tor snperiine State. s. 756d5 90
for extra State; IS 45(a5 IS for super fine West
err: g. 1565 90 for common 10 ex.ra Western:
- 95G6 for shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio. and Sc 0566 IS for trade brands. market
closing heavy and declining.
Whisky scarcely so firm: sales at 25a251ac
chiefly az the latter price. at which price nearly
ali the sales we're made a.
There Is little more doing in -sheat but the
market still continues heavy: sales Of Racine
spring at 81 -: Milwaukee club 81 32tdI 80.
the latter called amber Iowa; winter Ted Western
81 40.
The corn marker Is dull and droorine: shippers
generally refuse 70 pay over 62@63c; sales al
64a64 &C for mixed Western in store and anoat I;
Southern yellow Cos. -
RIVE firm: ~ 600 bushels at e3ts (asfc.
Barley very scarce aud nominal at 64G65c
Oats dull, sales at i3c for jersey.
Pork quiet. but market without decided change:
small sales at sll I5Gl2 50 for mess Sl2 80
for Western mess. sl3 25@l3 50 for city mess,
Ss(d9 30 for prime.
Beet quiet and unchanged: sales 800 brls at
s404 80: prime s5@5 50: mess sl0@l2
Cut meats dull at 4Q4 &C for shoulders, 5Q &c
for hams.
Dressed hogs steady at 494lsc for Western
and 4ssc for city.
Lard opened heavy and closed triae lower;
sales at 14@e14c.
Butter selling at l@l5c for Ohio and l5@22c
for State.
Cheese dull at 5l5@7c.
susm-Cuba sCa9554c; refined sugars are very
firm.
Molasses quiet; Porto Rico 4Oc.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22
METROPOLITAN HALL.-The School for Sea

dial most admirably acted last night. Mr.
Bass was Sir Peter Teazle, not Mr. Bass; and the
other characters were fully up to the demands
made upon them. Miss Mccarthy was admirable
as Lady Teazle. To night Mr.. Bass appears in
two of his favorite characteristic Country
Squire and Godfrey Dale. This should secure
full attendance. Mr.. Bass remains only few
nights, therefore visit the Metropolitan and see
this truly excellent actor. He will be supported
in the first piece by Miss Mccarthy. Mrs. Pope
Messrs. Albaugh, Ashmer, Hamilton, Hight
White, &c, and in the last will appear Felix a
Vincent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22

WAsHNGroS. Jan. 2l.-Accoriing 10 General
Orders No. 3, issued from the Adjutant Generals
office, new Military Department, 10 be known
as the Department Of Key West. is constituted.
with Key West. the Tortugas. and the mainland
on the west coast as FAR a Apa,ochcola. and To
Cape Carnaversl on the east coast Brig Gene
raj J. NJ. Brannon. Of the United States Volun-
teers, Is assigned 10 the command. IL i also or
dered that officers detailed for the volunteer
cruiting service under General Order No los Of
le6l. are TO recruit Cor their own regiments
spectively, and not for the general volunteer ser
vice se.ft
The official despatch confirming the Kentucky
victory is brief, containing no more Information
than is already known to toe public
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22

FoErEEss MoSEor. jan p -Ex President T.
Ter died At Richmond on Friday night after very
brief lines
letter received AZ wasninston. =. C, on the
18th, ron reliable source ~ Newborn " c..
says that four Federai vessels were then ~ Hat
teras.
An Official dispatch received AZ Wilmington 90
the 18th inst from Goldsboro on the lssh s...
that thirty four small steamers and sixteen sail
vessels were inside and seven large steamers out
side OF Hatterss. More expected IN Pamiioo
sound
The above NAV be relied on as II comes from
officer in HYDE county.
law recently passed bv Congress prohssns
the publication Of war news in new spsrers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22

Kentucky news.

hentucky news.
CIScISxAri. Jan 2i.--specials from Louis
Vile 70 the Commercial say:
Disna .ches ius. received NJ Headquarters m
nounce that the battle did no, take place on Sat
urdsy bur on Sunday morning, and that General
Thomas continued to pursue the rebels until
night set IN.
Our forces followed the rebels, who ran before
them in the wldes, confusion like a flock of
frightened sheep close up 70 their entertainments
on the north bank OF the river. In front OF these
they lay al night. expecting 20 storm them in the
morning, but with tho aid of their boats and
barges the enemy got across the river before day
light
They left behind. however all their artillery,
ammunition. horses, tents eighty wagon loads OF
Quarterma>ter. Commissary and medical stores,
all of which fell into our hands
Our troops had possession of their entrench-
menis early this morning.
After reaching the opposite side the rebels dis
persed in every direction
Two hundred dead and wounded rebels were
picked up on the field, among them Zolicoffer
and Bailie Peyton. ..--t .-
Zolcoffer Was found mortalIy wounded in a
wagon. SEA- 80. $3.50. =, .,.-.-rs
Our loss is not definitely ascertained but must
have been considerable
The Surgeon of the 10Th Indiana telegraphs
that his regiment had seventy killed and wounded
General Ihomas's division embraced some oil
the best regiments in the department.
As far ~ | can learn the 9th Ohio, 10Th In
diana, ID Minnesota and 18th regulars and 4th
and 10Th Kentucky were among those engaged
Ii was Colonel MaRson's brigade, including the
10Th Indiana and 18th regulars. and some Ken
lucky regiments and not two Of Schoepf's regi
ments as first stated, that reinforced Thomas du-
ring Saturday night.
They made forced march of twenty-five
miles through heavy roads. and managed 10 ar
rive just three hours before the commencement
of the fight in which they took a glorious part
in spite of fatigue.
The tenor OF all the official dispatches goes to
show that the affair resulted in the most brilliant
victory vet achieved by tile Federal land force.
in this war.
No prominent officers are known to be killed
or our side
Gen. Schoepf was unable to- cut off the retreat
of the enemy owing to the bluiiy character O
the country, and the obstruction OF all the roads
by felled timber.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22

returned 70 Sidney. where a snnptuous din
ner was waiting foF us and our horses
After elting and feeding our hor-es. We start
cd for home We had no adventure uinil We
came 10 the town OF Little York We were
marching IN four ranks when ne came IN front of
Letters confectionery. We werecon1 manded 20
halt until the Captain coalo re, some cigars that
he had agreedt 20 treat as with There we're about
score OF men standing upon The 2latfof N and
lmmed ately upon our haltng. one Of them com
mei1ecd swearing az terrible rate. and -aid se
were a set OF regulators. and he could Get enough
OF men right on that platform to whip any such
set OF men. There was good deal of gas lie,
on, and good many threats made. butit was AL
stoppeiby an old gray- headed man GOODIES his
old patriotic soun coming out and exclaiming 2.
Gentlemen, | don't know a DID one OF YOU
but the Captain. but know YOU are gentlemen
and patriots fought in the of 1912. and |
love my country now rs Well n did then, but /
can not render il az much service"
He then commenced with the Captain. and
gave each nah as mucb of the best of old Bour-
bon as he would drink: after which cheer after
cheer went MP for the old soldier
Capt Ceilings then raised himself in his stir
rups. and commanded NJ the top Of his voice for
ward march We came from LittleY ork as merry
set of fellows as ANYBODY ever saw; in fact one
man who lived BY the say-side. told that the
Scott County Rangers were about half drunk
when they passed his house. j. C'ss'.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22

NEw foRK. January 2l-The Philrdeiphia
Enquirer gives the following.
The Norfolk Day Book Of the ieth inst, re-
ceivei private dispatch 90 a gentleman in Rich
mond, from a prominent merchant n Whining.
ton. North Carolina SAYS that feet Of % YES
sel~ AZ anchor of the north Of the Cane Fear
river and a demonstration on Wilmington. Vas
hourly expected. ...,. 49,.
Sach telegrans. the Day Book saws. should be
suppressed. as they only serve 90 excite the PEG
pie. and God knows We have trouble enough
without trying to create panic
Rumors were current in Norfolk to day Of the
most startling nature Refugees reported that
Roanoke Island had been taken possession Of.
aud tie two rebel regiments were taken PRISON
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRTREss MONROE. Jan. 20-No news has
been received of the Burnside expedition which
saed from here week since.
The Southern papers say nothing of the ex
petition. although, if landing had been made.
the news ought TO have reached Richmond aud
Norfolk before this.
No anxiety however IS felt on the subject. al
though 1t is highly probable that the first news
from the expedition will be received this point.
Yet rs General Burnside's dispatches will be sent
to Washington direct, they might probably reach
their destination earlier If sent ria Annapolis, as
they might have to wait here nearly a whole
day for the Baltimore boat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22
Kentucky News.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 2l-No news from General
Thomas to-day. No details of the Federal loss
We. received
Gen. Thomas has taken the steamer and nine
barges in which the rebels conveyed their forces
across the Cumberland river and which in their
precipitate fight they failed to destroy
The theory at headquarters i that in using
their boats to convey his troops southwark and
providing other means of transportation, General
Thomas has been too busy to send the details Of
the recent fight. wETa rlfzz
No private kilograms of military matters can
come over the Southern line TO Louisville and
no private information has been received.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22
Pastor St. Johns Church

The EMPIRE SALOON establishment, one
of the most famous in the whole State. and FIRE
quented more than any other by strangers visiting
erck Beebe. Esq. The Empire is fitted through
out, from garnet to cellar, with everything requi-
site for first class saloon. and all Mr.. Beebe
having numerous other engagements, desires i;
to find the right kind of purchaser If
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22
From LeavenwOrth.

LEAvENwoRrH Jan 2O.-In the case Crawford
Robinson, contesting the Governorship Of
Kansas, the Supreme Court refused to grant the
mandanlus applied for by contestant. Under this
decision Robinson, the present incumbent, holds
over one year.
Considerable excitement prevails at Atchison
to-day owing to collision between the citizens
and band of jayhawkers. Some arrests were
made and more trouble Anticipated.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22


grave, as mentioned in our paper of Saturday.
NEWSLETTER PosrAeE.-Mr. Colfax. member of
Congress from Indiana introduced bill prohb
iting express companies. railroad companies,
steamboats, or other common carriers from carry
ing newspapers pamphlets. except in the mails,
foe sale or distribution. unless licensed by the
Postmaster General. Who is authorized to provide
suitable stamps or labels The New Albany
Ledger SAYS:
When the law now in force was passed-for
formerly all newspapers were required To be sent
in the mails-the country was prosperous had a
full treasury and could well afford to dispense
with a portion of the revenue derived from news
paper postage. Now, however, all this Is changed.
4 certain amount OF revenue must be obtained,
and the ingenuity OF our statesmen and legisa
tors is exercised TO devise means to raise tbs
revenue with the least inconv eTieDce 20 the peo
pie Tea and coffee and sugar have already been
taxed with heavy duties: an excise duty will pro
badly be laid sprituOus liquors, direct tax on
real and personal property has been levied; but
all these, with the general tariff. will not realize
n sufficient revenue 4, meet the demands of a
state of war
Ever since the reduction of postage and the
passage Of the law allowing newspapers TO be
carried outside the mail the Postofiice Depart
ment has been burden upon the general Treas
ury Ii has never come within several million
dollars of paying expenses.
Something must he done 20 make the Postothce
/ Department selfsuStaning, and the abolition Of
the ranking privilege and the compelling OF
newspaper publishers to send their publications IN
the mail instead of by outside convey ances, seems
/ 70 us 70 be entirely legitimate.
II he express and railr, ad companies should not
complain. because they now render tins service
/ free OF charge. and it, vast increase has become
burdensome TO them. The publishers of country
newspapers would not be injured. because their
papers have to be sent bv mail at any rate. and
the subscribers are required to pay postage on
every number
II j. more convenient for subscribers 20 re
ceive or publishers 10 send. their papers by
press or railroad, be IT, AIr. Colfsx bill does
not prohibit this mode of conveyance, but simply
requires that before engaging IN IL they shall
take out license 80 that the Government shall
not be deirauded OF the hostages 10 which il
would be legitimately entitled II the papers we're
carried in the mail. This y already the law in
Z regard 10 letter. and there ! no sound reason
why il should not bee applied to printed maiier.
~ any rate long the treasury is IN rs pre-
cit straitcfle,l condition
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22

FREE LUNcH-At No. 1s6 East Washington
street, Mr. Niggermann, one of the most accom-
pshed caterers for the public in the city, sets a
free lunch daily Mr.. Niggermann, in considera-
ton of the hard times. has reduced his prices for
beer-affording one glass for three cents and two
glasses for five cents. Patronize Mr. Niggermann,
he is hospitable and generous gentleman. ii Nv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22

Tux INvIsrBLE PETNcE.-This magnificent bur
lesque which has been in preparation some time
at the Metropolitan, will be produced Oh Monday
All new scenery has been painted for it of the
most gorgeous character. Splendid music, and
we anticipate rich entertainment.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22
The River.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 81, p M.--The river IL now
rising at the rate of one and half inches per
hour with fifty four feet of water in the channel
WHEELING, Jan. 81, p. M.-River at a stand.
with upwards Of forty feet in the channel.
The Easements OF houses on Front street are
under water.
There was a slight fall Of snow this evening
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22

LOOK OUT'-The Chicago Times cautions the
public against taking notes of the Clifton Bank.
Upper Canada,) which is denounced as a swim
die Great efforts have been made to put them
in circulation in Chicago, and it is probable some
of them may find their way here
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22
81 rELEGKAPH-
Cincinnati Market.

CrScrSSATr. Jsnu2'y 81.
Flour closed quiet and there is not much lie
mand: superiine sold at S404 10; extra sold at
81 1904 %.
There is an active demand for wheat at Csc for
red and 90a92 for white.
Rye has advanced to 5S@60c and in good de-
mand; receipts very light.
Whisky steady at the close with sales at l6s 4
a lie.
Hogs unchanged and firm at full prices sales
at 50 30@3 10; receipts of only 500 head. The
Price Current gives the total receipts so far this
season at 437 900 head
Mess pork firm 1t 50 50@9 62iec.
Lard firm at Ga head and gut &c.
No change in groceries.
Exchange trmer at b @14 prem.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22

The many certificates which have been rendered and
the letters which daily receiving conclusive
proof that among the these Btters have given
satisfaction which others have done before. No
woman in the land should be without them and those
who once them. will not fail to keep supply.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22
DIR. j. zBOVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS

Are prepared by eminent and kllful physician who
has used them successfully in his practice for the last
twenty-five years The proprietor, before purchasing
the exclusive right manufacture and sell Dr. J. Bovee
Dd Celebrated Imperial Wine Biiters. had them tested
by two distinguished medical practitioners. who pro
nounccd them valuable remedy for disease.
Alihoughthe medical Of the country, general
thing dsapprove Of Patent Medicines, yet DO not be-
liee that respectable Physician can be found in the
United States, acquainted with their medical properties.
who will not highly approve DR. J. DODS' IMPERIAL
WINE BlTTERS.
In all newly settled places. where there IS always
large quantity IF decayins timber from which poison
ous iasa created these beTs should be used every
morning before breakfast
These truly valuable Bitters have been thoroughly
tested by all Of the community for almost every
variety y disease incident the human system tina, they
are now deemed indispensable
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22

~ Mr.. Pitts, one of the most enterprisng
of our ice dealers, informed us Yesterday that he
had already put up 300 tons more ice than he had
last season. All our packers, We understand, are
in like manner well supplied.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22

grocers. No 3 West Washington street. offer FOR
sale splendid -ourcrout. quails, prairie chickens.
rabbits. poultry Of all sorts. oysters. tongues.
fresh Goldfish, and every other substantial and
delicacy which any family ho,elor resiauran, in
the CITY or State may neei
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-22

EXTRACT oFrHE REcoGp OF ST. ,JoHS's CHURCH
FOR THE LEAR le6l.-Marriages, A.; Deaths,
81; Baptisms, 26O. Twenty one adults and two
hundred and thirty nine infants. Among the
adults Brigadier General and Lieutenant
Colonel. AUG. BEssoNIrs,
- IL