davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SAn me
r a L L r o a d
s1rI,;,-.s.:;ks =. - ~. 80 49,
<horre~s a<ouse IN THIRTY Uiaess

: : - = : g.
shortest Route by Thirty uitess
NO CHANGE OF CARS To CINCINNATI
Three rrai,s leave indianapolis, Daily Sndays excered)
WRIST TfsAIN.--s-2o Az CINCINNATI LIGHTNING
Il Express arrires Cincinnati At 10 NJ, ami Lex
incton. Ky. 80 j. y
Second rain lOs5 \. A-tinsinnati Mail. arrives
Cincinnati $40 L. ~. makinz c~s connection with Little
Miami Railroad Tor I.oxeafd. Morrow Columbus. New
ark. GAINESVILLE. and Wheeling.
Third Train-635 Z. Vi, Cincinnati Express arrives at
Cincinnati lilo 4. NJ.
Pare Is any oIhcT route
Call for your tickets the indianapolis aud Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage checked through
SPECIAL NorIcr.Be yor get in the right train NJ
indianapolis. The >iy Cincinnati train- stands the
fifth track. being the farfheS track south in the Union
Depot. at indianapolis
VI /. NOBLE. General Ticket Agent.
Wa. POWELL. Travelling Agent ms2s e.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03
TIE NATIONAL TAX.

TIE Taxes Imposed W the Tax Hill,
and Passed BY Congress, June 23d,
ssGs-Thc Duties On Incomes, lnsu.
suva1cc Companies, Railroad Conn
panses. &c.-The Taxes eu Dtsttited
spirits, Manufactures. Oils, Paper,
Gss, Candles, Tobacco, >nosss See
gars. ursa, soap, screws, Cloth, Lea.
sher, Cine, wine. Coal, &e.-rhe Tax
On COsson-Ghe a.scense Tax, &cs, arc.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03

PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
II "A L r. O "A d
1862. u = ssz 49, 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

New Route tn Chicago via Kokeme
- Mills SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
GOO 600 MALE OR FEMALE AGENTS TO
OJO.NNlO SELL LLNYh,s NEW STEEL PLATE

100000 NAT o 'Es4HS ASAsFs t.
sTaTEs, cAN46Gs AID S NEW BRrXswick. I'S v1ti.D
From recent surN completed August TO- 1862 cost
$2o,ooo to engrave it and one years time.
Superior to any $50 map made by Coltn Mitch
ell and sells the low price of fifty cents $4,000 names
are egTved on this map It is not only County Map,
but it is also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
ofhe United states and Canadas combined in giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman $3 to SIS per day, and
will take buck all maps that cannot be sold and refund
the money.
Send for 81 worth try
Printed instructions how canvass WE'LL furnished all
Wanted-Whole>ale Agents for our Maps in every State
California, Canada England, France ard Cuba A for
tune mag be made with few hundred dollars capital.
No competition. J. I LLOYD, No I64 Broadway, N. Y.
The War Department uses our Nap of Virginia Mary
land and Pennsy ylvania cost $O0000 which marked
Antietam Creek. $harpShurgh, Maryland Hphs, Will
Transport Ferry, Rhorcrsve Nolands Ford and all other
on the Potomac, and every other place in Maryland
| LlOYD's TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KEATUCKY,
OHIO, INDIANA AND ILLINOIS,
is the only authority for Cen Buell. the War Depart
ment Money refunded to any one finding an error in it.
| Price 50 cents.
From the Tribune Aug2.
"LLOYD'S NAP OF VI GINA MARYLAND AND
PENNSYLVANI A-This Map is very large; its cost Is
but % CENTS and is the best which be purchased
| LLOYD GREAT MAP OF TIE MISSISSIPPI
RIVER-From Actual Surveys by Capts. Bart aud Vim.
Bowen Mississippi River Pilots, # St. LOUIS No shows
every nan plantatOnann owners nam IRON St Louis
to the Gulf Of MeXc Il 35) mes-every sand-har, is
land town. landing and all place 20 miles hack from the
rivtr-coored in count and States Price, IN sheets
So pocket FORM and 50 50 on linen, wi rollers Ready
Sept. 20
NAVY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, Sept. II, 1852.
IT LLoYD's-Sir. Send me your Map OF the Misss-
sippi River with price per hundred copies Rear Admi-
raj Charlie II. Davis commanding the Mississippi squad
rom is authorized to purchase many as are re-
auired for of that squadron.
ef2w GIDEON WELIES, Secretary Of the Navy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
V@Ea2n 0pag Central and tSg2llI-
V1aa Gs@sNpoaNs.


Traih Goti.P south and East.
leave hoHtnee' a. s 20 M, 10 and Io 70 Pm
IA AL lRAtN leaves Rouses Point al $50 M; s..
"a AiDahs M b,l5 4. NJ, Burlington 7l5 A. NJ, cor
tcthG al VI lite River Junction With rains for ana from
N'jI' Elltf, 81. Iohnsbury and 4Iteton, and with
Northern Rairold for BOs; on Lowell Worcestar &c
and ccnhectn At Bellows Falls wiia cheshire R. r.
~ Roston and whh Vermont Valley R. R. for spring
at l0,l5P ID.
GxpREss TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point at 745 Am rof
Burlington and Noythfeid Connecting at burlington
with boats for Whitehall, &C,
MONT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Og1ensburr at L. 90 H.
wont ca at 400 p Houses Point 6.10 NJ, arr2
g al Boston at $40 connecting Bellows Falls
with Che shire r. R. 70. Boston and Worcester and with
Vermont valley r II. for Springfield and New Haven
ana arriving IN New York at As P. M.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 3 90 A.M. 40 M. and 10 P N
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 7.30 A. NJ, via. Lowell
Lawrence or Fichbutg. Leaves Springfeld at 725 Nj
bellows Falls at 1925 connecting at White hiver
Juhc with Northern r. R from Boston and with Pas
aumPsIc X H. Tor aud from st. Jobnsbury and Lntlcton
afF'Whg at burlington at 645 and ST. Adams at T..
80 P. M, OgdenSbutgh ESQ NJ and Montreal at 10 80
P.
~ ,exMoDATroN TRAIN leaves Northield at 7.2o A. M
an 5uilhgton at 925 M, for Rouses Point and Mon
! tra.
.;iaKr EXPRESS TRAIN lea Bellows Falls at IS P NJ
70 lVng passengers from Vermont Valley X. R. leaving
! York at 800 A. M, and from Cheshire r. r
{: vWg Boston at i 90 P. M. connecting al
! 20 P. N. via Lowell or Lawrence. Leave White
i'ef Iunctlon at ll53 P. M, arriving at Burlington
al Nv A. M, Rouses Point 7.20 A. M, Montreal al
lO,0O A. and Ogdensburgh 1910 M connect nl
Wuh Grand Trunk trains for Detroit, Chicago and tht
| West.
Sleeping cars re attached to both the night expire
trains uhning between Rouse's Point and Boston.
Through Tickets tor Chicago and the West for sale a.
the principal stations.
MERRILL, sup't.
st. Albans, VT, Dec. s. 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
THE SILVER CHORD,
JsnpaRi8a 70 the Home Circle"
Collection Of Favorite
SOnS', Ballads Duets and Qunrtets'
W.A Pianoi1rte Accompaniment.

wish Pianot1rte Accompaniment.
m ION rcie, ~ known by all as most adIn'raple
= avon pieces Tor the pianoforte, q nds fl com
-. ~ ms superior collection Of words with piano
'Anen,. longs tn At have become as householu
NJ. Yearly every cDmnuni with many new can
p, N P1ohc favor, not so well known but whlch
.'1'sa VII te appreciated. are all here. Every
-. ~ a piano ami y vpc, will not fail to look al
l oae look will convince them that IT Is Just
,..y wat anLhaying purchased it ami gwen "a
M, ''nnR'on they Will be fully satlshea tha'
' complete without it,"
l,.4 ,g.,oth, 81, n Boards, also. Mailed, post
.,hH DlISoN a. CO., Publishers,l III "A'a
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
SYSTEM TO HEALTH.
DR.. MARSHALLS HEADACHE
NATAE2EEE &NNEE.

THIS Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the best
article ever known for curing the CATARKH COLD IN
TIE HEAD, and the HEADACHE. 1t has been found an
excellent remedy in many cases Of SORE EYES. DEAF
has been removed by it, and HEARING has ofte
been greatly improved by its use. 1t purges all OBJ
structions, strengthens the Glands and gives healthy
action the parts affected 1t is recommended by many
of the best physicians aud used with great success nd
satisfaction everywhere
MOIe than twenty five years. experience has proved
great value; and at this nent higher than
before.
Boston and New York. in GER ifcae signed by them II
1884 say:
" The undersigned, having 'or many years been &C
uuanted with Dr.. MARsHALL's CATARaH AND HEADACHE
SNUFF, and sold it in wi o sale trade cheerfully
state that believe 10 be ECU in every respect to the
mendaon given of 1t fol he of Catarr nal
Affections and that 1t is decidy best article have
ever known for all the comm diseases Of the head
BE are Of C0unterfeits!
A fac smile of the signat0te of the p'2 prieter
| HAe RLES BOWEN, is c" ever bottle Solt by Drug
! yhere. !3i%mT6' W
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

NEVER, since TIE dawn Of civilization, hDs there
been recorded such Improvement in medical scenc
SIS shat nausurated by the discovery Of
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
ScOyiII'S Blood and Liver Syrup

~hen toe'e diSease' tapp4ir, which i'll carry ou
OF the system ali the hlm0rs 41t Morbi Matter tn
tle secretons OF the Skin kidneys and Bowels; al.c
restore the Liver to It's pro2sr action AID the
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-04-10
The EnemN,s PInu

The Wilmington Journal is probably
corrcc, in ;ts idea that Burnside intends 20
attempt 70 cut Us in two at Raleigh. II
says:
The attack upon the Cou!tderaoy through
Np,th Carolina has now been develuped
from the l4mlico Sound The line Of op-
cratIons, in the opinion Of military men j.,
no doI /, by way Of Go,dsoo.3, cutting OH
IN" line 81 ra,lro4d ooUmGn .GatiUu hy tie
Wilmington Weldon road, thrnca 20 tie aud
interior at lIle,yh, there cutting OF th.f
By the Central road and the Raleigh am
Gasioa road. This vii in al human rrob-
ability bo the main attack on the Atlantic
States south OF Virginia | is the line ol
advance which promises the most decisive
results, and which Ii successful, must r, D..
suit IA eating the whole Atlantic slope OF
the Cou'cderacy ia two 1t l., au attack
which require 10 DC met with all the force
OF the State aud ali the force which the
tuuteioracy can bring 20 bear il mus,
be met The Confederate authorizes nye
at last aroused TO the vital importance 81
the issue. Au Eonored son OF North Car
ol.nd, brave and able oner4l. is AT Colds.
toro, and 10 his standard the strong arms
and stout hearts 81 the State and must ana
viii rally tor the salvation OF their alol,.
GUS old mother, the safety OF their homes
thc preSc vatjOn oi' their liberties and tht
success Of their cause. They must come
ironi the rIouu aims and the sea GARD. from
the East and from the West. from the
North and from the south from the centre
aud from the circumference, with their
muskets whore they can get them, with
thor shotguns where they cannot. Now
is the time. \ bold and determined efo
and the enemy is roprlsed and our caus,
is won.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-04-10
Yankee Desice fSr personaI
49, SaIety ~ -, y.

The Philadelphia ipquirer has The fol
lowing retnarks about the" sosdisrs Bul.
lei. Proof yest:o y
This protection entirely snpcrsedes the
cuirass now in use with all the eay,lry in
Europe. /. 1t is much lighter. much cheap.
er, and is destined TO become al, exceed.
ingly important aefence TO our men. no,
only for cavalry, but infantry. - -
The VESTS made like the ordinary mill.
tary vest, but contains two plates Of foe
light steel. It weighs from three aud a
hall to five pounds only. 1t will resist all
bayonet and sword thrasis, pistol balls at
Ten paees and rife balls at forty rods A
heavier plate, for cavalry aud artillery.
weighing eight pounds, is. proof against ri
lie balls at the short distance Of eighty pa
ces. : =
Messrs. G. Sd, Cook tsCo. OF. New Hs.
ven, who are now flliag large orders. have
perfected this simple aud efficient protec
tion through three mouths of constant trial
In the presence of many officers. 1t has
been tested III the presence of some of our
best citizens at the warerooms Of the
Messrs. Eliiott,at No 23l Broadway. where
it is sold; also at the Benton Barracks. St.
Louis, az Cidctunati. and other places.
where its value has been proved beyond
doubt. It's merits are such that Board
o. Officers. appointed By tho War Depart
men', having it now undergoing series Of
tests, which, so far, have proyed, US we un-
desstand, satisfactory Co the gentlemen
composing the Board. IN
The result Of these trials is that officers
and men are supplying themselves, TO q
considerable extent, at their own expense.
But II those facts arc facts, II ore-half OF
our severe loss at such desperate fights as
that at Fort Doneisou can be saved, thes
ought 10 he saved.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-04-10


rvcwsudcred to the village. Tom, I've sat be-
\, meath the tree j
Upon the schoclhouse play ground, which shell
tered you and me;
But mono, are there to greet me, Tom, and few
y. were left tn know.
That played with US upon the grass, some
twenty years ago. -
Tho gross is just as green, Tom, barefooted
We're sporting just as We did then. with spir-
Its just as gayi Is
But the ." MASTER sleeps upon that hill, which,
coated Ger with sncw,
Afforded us sliding place. just twenty years
ago.
The old sohool-house is altered some; the
benches are replaced
by new ones, very like the Same our penk nivcs
bad -defaecd
But thcsa old bricks arc in the wall, the
bell swings to and fro,
Its music just the same, dear Tom, twas TWEEN
ty years ago. ss
Tho rivers running just as still ; The willows
on the side
Are larger than they were, Tom the stream ap-
pears less wide
But the grape vine swing is rnincd now where
And swung our swecthearis--', pretty girls -
just twenty years ago.
The spring that bubb vi meath the hill. close
by the spreading beech
Is very low-'tNas once go high that we could
almost reach:
And, kneeling down to get q drink, dear Tom
I started so.
To zee how much hat a,n changed, since TWEEN
tyycars aso.
Near by the Spring upon an o,m. you know
Ient sour name.
Your swcctheau's = just beneath it, Tom, and
yoI did mine the same;
Some heartle$s wretch had I,seled the bark
twas dying. sure. but slow.
just "a that one. whose name was cut, died
q tNensy years ago.
NY lids have long been dry. Tom but tears
~ cqms Ia my eyes
thought of her loved so weu--thosc carly
broken ties I:
Iyist.d the old church yard, usd took some
4, flowers To Strcw
C.'in The qravrs Of those " G lovc,l, some tweE-
sis years ago. J.,
ea4e - e-ayis 1859 .
Some arr IN lite chu-ch y,rd laid-S-some sleep
s,sss bvnrat |, the sea .s.e
hu' few are lsfi of our Old class cxeepting you
aud me-;
And when "pr time shall come. Tom. and when
VIC are ealleit 10 20.
hope they II lay W where wc played, just
twenty years ago.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-04-10
Aute from Neysbern.

/ from the vicinity of Newher ". G.. IN.
/ forums usthat the Yankees have complete
, possession OF the town, and are helping
themselves freely to everything they do,
sire. Gen. Burnside has appropriated the
-palatial residence of the Bank of Com.
inerce.as his headquarters. Gen. Eos.
ter has taken possession of another hand.
soine dwelling, and Gen Reno occupies
the Bank of Newborn.
The pickets OF the yandals arc thickly
| stationed III every direction, for nine or ten
miles ont, but our scouts and pickets are so
familiar with the country, that noti a day
passes without sealing the fate Of Yam.
| kee.
The villains are pilnging the people for
miles around, stealing every article of value
upon which they can put ,heir thievish
hands. One daylsst week they wen. TO
the b"use Oft widow lady, residing some
seven or eight miles from Newbern. and
seized splendid piano, placed it in.o q
wagon and drove of. \ faithful old dar
kie on the plantation, knowing the locality
OF some of the Confederate pickets. s,ipped
away and made known the movements of
the thievcs Our men laid in ambush, on
the side of the road, and as the wagon an
preached, rushed out and demanded a sur
render. The Yankees Immediately got
out, aud intimated Willingness 10 sue
cunb. Tine OF them, however, ATTEMPTED 10
un, but vas halted by well-direeted sho,
FROM one of our men The EXPLOSION of
The gun frightened the mules hi,ched to
the wagon, and they started off at iull speed,
taking the wagon and piano safely into
Newbern
On Friday last three hundred Federsls
landed from tt, gun-boats at Washington.
y. e., and headed by a band of music
march d through the town, playing Hail
Columbia. and waving the stars and stripcs
at a lively rate. The few people yho had
remained in the place since IN. tall OF
Newbern, received them with marked
cooiness. Their music and their banners
wholly ialied Ia arouse any Of that Union
feeling which Marble Nash Taylor collect
ed several thousand Gol!Irs in New York
to Sc; free, so tLey left without disturbing
either persons or property.
ne people, we hear, are burning their
cotton aud 'urpcntine in all directions. For
miles aud miles, our INFORMANT states, irn-
mcnse columns Of dense, black smoke, are
asceuding TO the heavens and darkeninx the
skies.
Capt Sutton, who was taken prisoner ~
Iatteras. aud suffered a long confinement;
at Fort Warren, gathered all his colt, n
INTO a pile, surrounded It entirely with al
he tuGpenilae he possessed, and then, with
kiS own hand, arulied the torch
Recent adylces from the scera n. Ia,.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-04-10
Gen. McCieIIan's Address so the
Array of the Potomac.

Gen. Mcclellan has been at last forced
by Greeley and others to put forth an ad-
dress to his army, Dated. Headquarters
5-Ar;ry of the Potomac, Fairfax Court
House, Va, March H." he says:
Soldiers of me Army ef'td Fotomac:
For long time bavc kept YOU inactive,
but not without a purpose. fou we're to
bc disciplined, armed aDdiustructcd. The
formidable artillery you now have, had
to be created. 0,her armies were 10 move
aud accomplish certain results. | lave
held you back that you might give the
death blow to the rebellion that has dis
tractsd oar onee happy country The pa
tience you have shown and your confidence
IN your General, are worth dozen Yicto-
lies.
These preliminary results are now ac-
coniplishcd. teelthat the labors of many
months have produced their fruit. The
army OF the Potomac is now real army.
magnificent in material, admirable in dis
.ciphne and instruction, excelicntly equip
speda armed, your commanders arc o lthat
4 could wish The moment for action has
arrived, and know that can trust in vo,l
TO save our country. AS I ride through
your rapksrI see in your faces the sure
pressage OF yietory-I feel that you will DO
whatever ask Of you.
The period of inaction has passed, / will
bring you now face to face with the rebels.
. and ouiy pray that God may defend the
right
In whatever direction you may move.
however strange my actions may appear to
you, ever bear in mind that my fate is
linked with yours, aud that all do is to
bring you where know you wisk TO be
---on the decisive battle field. it is our
business 20 place you there. am 20 watch
over you as a parent over his children;
and you know that your General loves you
from the depth of his heart 1t shall be
my care, as it has ever been, TO gain sue
cess with the least possible loss; but know
that 1t II Is necessary you will willingly
follow me to our graves for our righteous,
cause.
God smiles upon US, victory attends us;
yet would not have you to think that our
aim as TO be attained without manly strug-
glo. will not disguise it from you that you
have brave foes to eneounter--foeman well
worthy OF the steel you will use so well.
shall demand OF You great and heroic
zeaertion, rapid and long marches, desper-
ate eombats aud priyations, Perhaps we
will share all these together; and when this
sad war IS over, we will all return to our
homes and feel that we can ask no higher
honor than the proud consciousness that
We belonged to the Army Of the Potomac.
= GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN. I
Naior.Gepersl Commanding
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-04-10
State Donation

Mr. Nardry McBec, Of this town, has
made i donation Of twenty acres Of yalua
bic land, about half mile from the town.
near the railroad, Oh Brushy Creek, 10 the
State, for the purpose OF establishing at
this place gun foundry aud machine
shops
The manager states that some time will
elapso before smal! arms can lie n,anuiae
iured-only rcpaircd--whilo preparations
viii be made NJ once for farming. out all
kind, o" ordnance ~ Gr,~,riyi. F@t1,,n,,,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-04-10
THE FAILING BACH or aES11
ARMY OF THE POTOsrAC -

2ue learn Lpat thc government not only
cordially approves the stratcgic. moyeyneBtf
OF 'iensral Johnston IN changing .his line
Of defence, but that the question VI flliiux
back from the old line of tlsc Potomac mrs
confined entirely TO his discretion SONG
weeks ago by the President himself
II Is now ascertained that sous three Or
'opr weeks before the army fell bacs, Cen.
erai Johnston visited the President and
diseiosedt9 him the extraordinary pfaHs
copPassed oy the enemy, which made il
yitaity nesess;.ly,s IN la optaicn,. 10 fall
pack anu -orgah4zs q new line of defence.
ne stated his coiyicIiohs thai the enemy,
by Q n,os osen,ent OF soine forty Or fifty thou
sand troops through Harpers Ferry and
the Valley, designed TO fall npon his rear,
and proposed to defeat this abject by con
fronting him a new line OF defence.
for the space ot three weeks beisre the
army ieit ITS entertainments &C Manassas
preparations were being made for falling
BACK, oy the qmet aud gradual removal
oil tnr vast aceam,tlatlons OF army stores;
M with such consumfna'e address was
tnis managed that our own forces had no
idea c OF what was intended until the march
was taken up. The tirst- intimstion fhs
enemy haa OF the evacuation OF aianassas
was the smoke OF the seldiers hdts tias
haa ocen hred by our army, and as the
'ast coiuan OK our forces retired, we afes
assured that the advance Of the movement,
Oh uenefaI Johnston was already at ssnick-
ersyiiie, gap IN The Blue Ridge,
ina. the strategic plans OF the enemy
were completely fc'led by thus masterly
'hosements OF Generai Johnston Is quite
evident ~ the tore OF disappointment and
Sexation IN when the Northern newspa
Pers re'er 10 the evacuation o. Manassas,
whIch, unless there had been some discon-
cent of thelr own stategy by such an event
theY wouia ee iikeiy to regard as a con-
sac eoie aavsnfage on their aide IN let
une 'hem iurther into the territory OF Wy
g'iia; g, G -.
ne inost,af lot the only successful
sNfa'egie movements OF last year campaigns
was 9enerai Is Johns'on's evacuation Of iiar-
per Ferry ana ms movements IN the up
=, Pg.'et. "a e''e aug ms eyaeua-