davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-14

Advertisements Published in both the Daily aud the
Weekly SENTINEL will be charged the full Daily rates.
with one half the weeklv rates added
Ru<ness published In the local columns, 81 zen
lines or under viii BE- charged for each Insertion sli u
over ten lines ten cents per line.
Charre~ viii made for inserting tie notices OF the
following ORDERS Societies aud Associations at the rates
named 20 be paid In advance
Military t,ousuanies Order Of Old fel0ws Masonic
Orders benevolent Societies and Singing Societies
For each notice exceeding lines 70 cents Tor each
Insertion over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, Si
without notice free.
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices of Festivals Pcnics and Excursions gotten up by
individuals or associations by churches st the regular
prices. = /,
A. ertsements ieaded and placed under the head OF
Special Notices. II ten lines viii be charged douDe
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three ines inserted
once I'm the Daily, will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers opay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices OF every Description
20 be charged of s1 80 for each name In the
Daily and Ain the Daily and Weekly the same TO be- IN
all cases. paid in advance.
Legal inserted at the expense oil the at
toreys ordering for the legal proceed
tugs but coIlecable at our usual time Publishers not
for the accuracy CT legal De-
vopd the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARkNESS BINGHAM,
Propretors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ. TILF0RD,
president Ind ana polls Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-14
CHINA, GLASS AND aUEENswARE.

lEAwTHORN a BUCHANAN. Importers Of China,
Glass and QueenSware No 81 East Washington It,
Indianapolis. Indiana. dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-14
MERCHANT TAILOR.

VA RUPP. Merchant Tailor. and esler in Ready
w Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Nc lO'
fsst sshingon street. OPPOSITE the Court House. lnd
snapoiis Ind Keeps constantly hand lsige assort
ment - Cloths. CaSSimeres Nesfir gs. Overcoatings
Iweeds, Cassinets etc. Also. gentlemens furnishing
goods tE shirs Undershirts Drawers. Neckties, era
NAts EancSe1ehiefs. Gloves etc Goods sold and th'
garments cut free ~ charge. Aps-cly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-14
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.
GAIEN,S HEAD 0lSPENS AIRY,
CHARTERED
BY THE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR THE
TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THE
URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS.
A Medical Report,

PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS.
Rtdining Thirty Fine Plates ana 5hgrariRgsof The
anatomy and Physiology ofhe Sesp~ Oyqa,is Ia a
state of Heflfh and Disease.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-14

habit Of abuse To which is added observations
Female Diseases and other interesting matter Of the ut
most importance the married and those contemplating
marriage who entertain doubts of their physical ability
enter that state. Sent any address in sealed wrap
per- on receipt Of ten cents or four stamps.
We devote entire time and attention TO the treat
ment of the various private diseases treated of in pr
vate report Our Dspensary the only Institution Of the
kind in America which has been tabished by special
charter and fact should give preference the
various quacks Of doubtful character to be found in all
cfff
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-14

|AMFBELL BOYLES. Book Binders and blank Book
Manufacturer No. 81 Fast Washington 81. east Of
Gieun's Block. up stairs, Indianapolis feb25-du
~ oUGI.AS A PALMER. Book Binders and Blank Book
II Manufacturers No. SEA East Washington street,
over Afford, Mills A Co.'S Grocery msy27
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07
WHOLE NO, I25

rate Of interest: and fundable, at the
end of one, two, or three years, in six
per cent. bonds. In addition to this
scheme Of taxation is required sufficient
to meet the immediate wants of the
government and the interest of the pub
lie debt, together with sinking fund
for the ultimate liquidation Of the in
debtedness of the government. 1t is
this latter matter that creates all the
difficulty in Congress. 1t is feared that
an oaium will attach to that Congress
which first inaugurates system of tax
alton similar to that which prevails in
in France and England and all of
the small politicians in the lower house
will avoid by every means in their pow
err adding to the burden of their con-
stltuents, as though war must cost
nothing. Yet through this Congress,
or over this Congress, some comprc.
hensive scheme of taxation must be
passed. 1t VIII require all the wisdom
of Congress and all the patriotism of
the people to put into successful ope-
ration the machinery, ample and mi
mute, which will be required for this
purpose.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07

a stiff brush.
2. Wear woolen next the skin the
whole year around-during the daytime
only.
3. By means Of ripe fruit and ber-
ries, conrse bread, and other course
food, keep the bowels acting freely once
in every "a hours.
4. Under all circumstances, keep the
feet always clean. dry and warm.
5. 1t is most indispensable to have
tao fullest ofsound, regular, connected
and refreshing sleep, IN a clean, light
werl-aired chamber, with windows IA
cling the sun.
6. Spend two or three hours of every
forenoon, and one or two of every after
noon, rain or shine, in some form OF
interesting, exhiliratins and unweary-
ing exercise-walking with cheering
and good entertaining companion is the
very best.
Z. Eat at regular times and always
slowly.
s. That food is best for each which
is the most relished, and followed by
the least discomfort. What may have
benefited and injured one, is no rule for
another. This eighth item is of univer.
sal application.
8. Take but a teacupful of any kind
Of drink at one meal, and let that be
pretty hot
II. Confne yourself to course bread
of corn, rye or wheat-to rire, fresh,
perfect fruits and berries, in their natr-
raj state-anl to fresh lean meats, bro.l-
cd or roasted, as meat is easier of d.
gestion than vegetables. Milk, graves
pastries heavy hot bread, tarincs
starches, and greasy food in general
aggravatc dyspepsia by their Honstipa-
ting tendencies.
II. 1t is better to eat at regular
times as often as hungry, but so little
at one time as to occasion no discomfort
whatever.
L. Constantly aim to divert your
mind from the bodily condition, in
pleasant ways ; this is half the cure in
many cases.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07

The Chicago Times says the act
of Coz gress just passsd, increasing the
tariff on tea, coffee, sugar and molas-
scs, is abominab!e in one respect. The
tax is specific instead of ad valorem.
A pound Of tea must pay twenty cents
whether it be inyoced at thirty or fifty
cents or one hundred cents. Refined
sugars must pay eight cents per pound
whatever their quality, and molasses
must pay six cents per gallon whether
it be black, Porto Rico or Stutr;'s re-
fined. Thus, the poor man who uses
the lowest priced tea, and sugar, and
molasses, must pay just as much tax
rs the rich man, who uses the highest
price articles. This is all wrong and
it is oppressive. 1t is neither just nor
wise legislation. 1t is, however, of
piece with al the Republican lagisla-
,ion.--Quiucy Herald,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07
Rla { I / & q 4 & I .
lily Cousin Augusta.

Augusta St. John, how dare you q
I spoke angrily: and l was angry,
very angry, at remark which she had
just made.
/ My fair cousin has yet to learn that
Augusta St. John dare anything she
remarked, with sneer.
AS FAR as your own self qualification
and inordinate vanity is concerned, /
believe YOU
There was contempt expressed in my
tone, and the blood rushed to Augusta's
check, as she proudly exclaimed
1 know what you are driving at vrye
we'll Paulire. You think, with your
prudish notions, that I, the betrothed
of Paul Allison, have no rig gbt to en-
coura &c the attention of Claude Sa-
vile but perhaps you have never heard
of such thing as having two strings on
ones bow
And she shook back her glossy curls
d.fantly.
'And perhaps You have never heard
that it is we'll to be of with the old love
before you are on with the rev. And
I say to you, Augusta St. John, be-
ware how you play with heart like
Paul Allison's. He is not to be triAel
with, neither ia Claude Saville and
as. of course, you intend to marry
Paul.
And as, of course, I do not intend
to marry Paul |" interrupted Augusta,
snarpishly. Paul Allison, is nothing
to me, nor I to him. Claude is rich,
Paul is poor. I leave you to draw your
own inferences, cousin mine. |, too,
ana acquainted with the old saying: 1t
is we'll to be off with the old love before
YOU are on with the new
But, Augusta, Claude Sayille has
never
At this point the door opened, and
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07
AN AD DEMONSTRATION ORGAN ON THE
CAPACITY OF c NGRESS AND Ma
TIONAL FiNN NCES
From the N. Y World. Jan. 1

From the N. Y World. Jan. /.
1t is not proof of fnan
cial ability to be able to borrow money.
That can de done by any speculator in
Wall street. The ability to raise money
and to pay debts requires much high
er order of talent, and that, 81 far, our
governmnnt has not developed. In view
Of the peculiar state of the finances of
the country, the composition Of Con-
gress is unfortunate. Elected upon
other and past issues, and composed
mainly of heated partisans and country
lawyers and politicians, they cannot
rise to the height Of this great argument.
The ignorance they display of the sim
plest principles of finance is astound-
ing. You in New York can form no
conception of it, but it is barely posi-
bic that the exigencies of the times may
force even our incompetent legislatures
into some dim conception Of the none.
tary wants of the government.
1t is now very evident from what has
already taken place that the govern
meat cannot conduct the war by buying
gold, as it has done heretofore. Some
form of paper money is required. The
question is. will the bills or money is
sued by government be usel as curren-
cy, or will it be in the form of exche.
quer bills, to be added to the perma-
nent debt Of the nation? The specu-
lators who swarm around the Depart
mcnt, and who, it is feared, have the
ear Of many of our legislatures, are anx-
ious for The emission Of demand notes to
an illimitable extent, knowing that,
while the result would be ultimately
disastrous to the country, it would be
Immediately profitable to every one en-
gagged in trade and wno had gods to
sell. The true scheme, however, is
to oe that proposed by Mr.. Gallatin, al
the meeting of the associated banks Of
your city on Saturday evening last, to
wit: the payment Of government credit.
ors in exchequer bills, bearing the same
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07

In consequence of an error that oc-
Cured in the following report last week,
we publish it again with such correct
tons as place the Committee before the
public in the true light ofthe Report. AS
found below it is as reported, and
shows our County finances with the
County Indebtedness infnll. Let every
person il the County examine it:
To the Board of Supervisors of Howard Co.
lowa.-The undersigned your Committee on
Treasurer and Recorders acc'ts having been
assigned the duty Of ascertaining the amount
of County warrants now oats anling and un
paid, would respectfully report the amount
of County warrants issuel for the year
1855 to be. $4,000
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07
M UNISON g. PIERCE.

Dealers in General Merchandise Dry
Goods Groceries. Boots and Shoes. Crockerv.
Glass Mills Putty Ready Made Clothing.
Hats and Caps &C., &c. In short we keep
a'moS every article required. and usually
kent in n corntrv store, and sell as cheap as
the times will permit |nlav3m3
New Oregon Jon. 10th 1862
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07
Remedies for Dyspepsia.

Halls Journal Of Health says there
are some general priaceples of cure ap-
plicable to all, and which will seldom
fail of high advantages: /:
l, The entire body should be washed
once week with soap, hot water, and
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07
SAT DLE2,

EVD"[D e,1'rnce ts the r"''ic Son"ra''v
AL Ms friep lsn nt"ti"n'ar'v. that HAVING
, t~,h l~al 80 Stand and the STOCK ~
80 - iiES h,r.tofore kent hv w
TE)2,C Eek that It's his burmese 10 keep
:. I'll tisnas aSlnnv of such articles 'nclu-
i'7, v! S-splc groceries,, rs the dom'ndS OF
4, :, ,ntrv raoprc. His motto is r.aAy nay
t,l*n.'l profits. nrafrrring the Nimh'o six
n,..n tao slow shilling. Farm Produce
r,,,-lNv taknr " exchange for goods and
9lirtn It market prices paid
i ,lers Of patronage respectfully solicited
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07

New MODE OF PLANTING Tree.
The following mode of planting trees
has been acted on with success by q
Bohemian hort culturalist !:
In place of using the process of graft
ing, he takes an off shoot Of any fruit
tree and plants it in potato, both be-
ing carefully placel in the soil, so that
five or six inches Of tae former shall 10
out of the ground. The latter takes
root, grows with rapidity, and produ-
ces the finest fruit.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07
Cards..
g>IAs. c, TUCKER.
Atty. for Cl7imants, Ro1n'y' Land
and Pension Agent,
AsHINGTON CITY ........D. c.

r, IzrheI SN'linrs. S"amnn AMI Marines
Az, willows ~ other h ris ofthose who hav"
del or hnea l,iiIrl IN the service. Pensions
p-,n,r,l G,r S,I lnrs Snamcn IND Marines 0l
IN, nrnsart va. who are disahicd by reason
of wounds received or diSeasc contracted
v,1iln IN Ss.v;c, lrl Pensions, H0lntF Money
m averages of NV oh-,;nn' for widows o.
l,thn~ hnir4 of those who have die! or been
s'|lpl - u in ~"rvice.
- 2taacv f.oDi procured for services IN
~, oe ~, other wars. |n9y3rc
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07
A SPI R IT u AL son G,

lis a. los.
Come, then, my soul, mediate on that day,
When all things in nature Gods voice shall obey;
The trumpet shall sound, the d, a all arise,
Ascend up together with God in the S les
CHoRus.-O! halieujah, o !! haelujah,
lIaelu hallelu, hal;eujah
When the gates Of the law and the Prophets unfold
The promise therein to all nations be told,
lIcav'ns arches shall ring, the Savior appear,
The true gospel tidings shall reach ev'ry ear
CHoRus.-O hallelujah.
The deaf shall all hear, the dumb shall all sing,
The blind shall discover that JESUS is King
The lame shall all walk the mourners rejoice
The poor and the simple believe in his voice.
CHoRUs.--O! hailelujah.
All creatures in heaven and earth shall revere,
No sounds OF rebellion shall fall on the ear
JESUS shall be crown'd the head Of all men,
The peace of his Kingdom shall ae'er have ar end
CHoRUs.-O hallelujah
All sin shall he closed transmression shall cease
And nature rejoice in the beauty Of peace;
The victory won, rebellion shall fall.
And God, our Creator, shall be all in ALL
CHoRUs.-0 h!lelujah
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07
kRNHART HOUSE.
Il. Ba~nhart Proprietor.

Four na lc Wcst of NcGregor The Pro-
prictor vii furnish - best Of arccmmoda.
tons. no@'erti 9 nothing designed for the
comfort of his guests. *x%Goed st'bling for
teams. nl8y3
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07

The most mischievous liars are those
who keep just on the verge of truth.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07

There is man down east who la
bors under the delusi5n that @Hon.'
placed before mans name means hon
est.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07
2 @ /! I. T ], q Y.

wish was in de land Of cotton,
Old times dar am not forgot en-;
Look away look away look away Z! Dixie land.
In Dixie's land, where was born in,
Early on frosty morning;
Look away ooi away ! look away Dixie land.
Chorus Den wish was in Dixie,
Hooray, hooray
In Dixie's land I'll ta''e my stand,
To live and die in Dixie
Away away away down South in Dixie!
Away away away down South in Dixie
Old misses marry evil, de weaber,'
William was gay deceaDer;
Look away, etc.
But when he put his arms around 'er,
He smiled as fierce as a ''forty FOUNDER :"
Lock eway, etc.
Now here's health to the next old mssns,
An all the girls that want to kiss US
Look away, etc.
But If you want to drive away sorrow,
Come an hear dis song Tomorrow;
Look away, etc.
CHORUS:
Dar's sbuckwheat cakes an Ingen batter,
Makesyou fat or a little fatter;
Lock away, etc.
Den hoe it down an scratch your grabble,
To Dixie land I'm bound to trabble
Lock away, etc.
CHORUS:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07

Leaving total amt warrants redeem dl7 7,67s5o
Jan. 9. go total amt warrants
outstanding .S379o76
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-07

Amt warts uei to Jan. 9. '62 2l,47s,26
Total amt of warts redeem'd
rs shown by Treas war'nt-book
-. ......,,.. ;. ...$lS, 1926
Dcdsct wart orders
outstanding ... 5l0S6
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-06-19

WILL PERsIsT.-The niggars will
persist in thrusting themselves upon us,
and on the white mans army, wherever
they 60. Surgeons aud others returning
from the White House report that the
negroes all along the route have been OF
the greatest assistance to orr helpless
wounded men. They constantly bring
supplies from their huts; they aid the
surgeons in attending upon them; and
by their unceasing readiness and kind.
ness do great deal TO ameliorate the
sufferings of our soldiers. Why does
not General Mcclellan issue a stringent
order forbidding our brave soldiers
from being thus barassed by niggers-
yes think of it-niggers.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-06-19

Tyler's brigade arrived, were so much
inferior to the enemy, they being at
least five to one, that it was impossible
to hold our position, and We were COM
PEELED to fall back, our boys fighting
every foot of the way. After falling
back some three or four miles, body
of cavalry were sent TO attack u.s. but
they were compelled to retire, when
the engagement ended, having lasted
five hours.
Our loss in killed, wounded and pris-
oners is not known, but is large as 10
also that of the enemy. y Jst -
Col. CarrolI's horse fell, injuring him
badly. Capt. Kelly, of Gen. Shields
staff, was hurtsbadly in the head. He
received praise from all who saw him
fighting. Col. Buckley, of the goth
Ohio, was badly wounded. His men
charged three times. 7-'sa"ea -
This was one of the most holly con-
tested engagements of the whole war,
as is indicated by the loss compared
with the numbers engaged. The men
fought like demons.
LATEE-Two regiments from the
first brigade arrived in time to assist in
covering the retreat. The Pioneer
Corps also helped. Col. Buckley has
arrived wounded. -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-06-19

twice drove back the rebels, who at
tempted to turn his position. Along
our whole line our artillery, under Col.
Pilroua's direction, was served with
great yigor and precision, and the final
success was largely due to its effect.
The enemy suffered severely. One
rebel regiment lost two.thirds of its
members in attempting to capture Wild
rick's battery, which cut them to pieces
with canister at fifty PAGES. The rebel
batteries were'repeatedly silenced and
forced to abandon their position.
Col. Cluseret, with his weak brigade,
took and held the center of the enemy's
position and his encampment is there
tonight. Onr forces were outnum
bered at all points, but have occupied
the rebel lines, and forced them to re-
treat. The loss is heavy on both sides
the enemy suffering especially from oul
artillery. The Garibaldi Guards los,
nearly 200; the Twenty fifth Ohio, 60
The total loss is estimated at from sil
to eight hundred in killed, wounded
and missing.
Col. Van elisa Ode Kalb Regiment,
Capt. Paul, Eighth New York, Capt
Milsner, Twenty-ninth New York
Capt. Bischnte, Thirty-ninth New
York, Capt. Charles North, Twenty
fifth Ohio, Nargeon Cantwell, Eighty
second Ohio, are all wounded. Many
other officers are wounded and killed
The rebels fought wholly under
cover, while our troops were forced t.
advance through the fields. The enc
my's advantages of position and thei
numbers were counterbalanced and de
feated by Gen. Fremont's skillful hand
ling of his troops, and the GOODNESS AM
determination with which he presses
his success. The fight was furious 70
three hours and continued till nearl
dark.
Our army sleeps on the field O
battle.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-06-19
The Battle of The Pines.

The more the public learn of the bat
tie before Richmond the less satisfac-
tory does it appear. 1t seems certain,
from all that has yet been published,
that Casey's division was dangerously
exposed, a long way in advance of
support, and very weak in numbers !;
while the excuse for the disastrous
character of the first encounter, that
the division showed cowardice, turns
out to be, mainly vile SANDER on the
men, the effect of which was TO conceal
the fault of the plan, by which they
were left, exposed and unsupported, to
be, attacked by the whole rebel army.
A few of the men may have not shown
that stubborn resolution and splendid
fighting quality which distinguished
our brave Michigan boys ;.but the ma
jority of the little handful of 5000 APP
pear to have fought CALAMITY, and to
have yielded only to irresistible force.
So much, out of the yet confused &C.
counts may be deemed settled.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-06-19
Audacity of the Rebels.

One Hundred and iS;cty Rebel Canal
rypass oar Right Wing, Destroy a
q Train on the Railroad from White
House, and Break the Connection.
~ New YORK, June II.
The 7ri6,sne's correspondent, under
dute of Sprague's Station, June 4th,
saws: "The down train from our adj
vance last evening to the White House
was attacked by the enemy four miles
from the latter station, which is the
terminus of the road. This road is the
principal machine which supplies our
army with food and ammunition, and
which rapidly moves troops from the
transports to the front. tits indispen.
sable to the army, literally indispensa-
BE. It was soldierly audacity which
led squadron of 100 cavalry around
our right, right down to the track, and
there awaited just about moonrise for
the train. A rail previously removed
secured the stoppage of the cars.
The cutting of the telegraph wire Sc
cured the enterprise from publicity and
from interruption. When the expect
ed train came opposite the ambush il
was fired on. Six men in the cars and
on the roofs are said to have been
killed. A Colonel and Major, sup
posed to have been on the train are
said to be missing. A Captain and s
privates are positively said to have
been captured. The cavalry finished
their work by burning part Of the train
and damaging the road so exten
sively that not a car traversed the line
from 8 p. NJ, until II the next A. nj
This was bad enough in its direc
and positive effects, not to speak of it.
suggestions, but more remains.
s'These bold horsemen foraged close
upto the White House and carried terror
with them as the went. They plundered
and burned and destroyed several yes.
sells in the Pamunky River, swooped
down on huge wagon train, and, it i.
said, burned a forage train of full sixty
wagons, killed number of teamsiers
SO decided an impression on the nerve.
of authority ut the White House, tina
the sick, Wounded and women wer,
hurried on board the steamer SpauId
ing, which has safeguard of ironplat
ing. Steam was instantly got up OF
all the other vessels in the stream ani
very many of them dropped from thei
moorings and went below.