davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10
CON FID e TIA l.

YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE IN
~ A-zS JURED themselves by certain secret
EH=k:l>A~S habits, which unfit them for business,
HllzMJ--S pleasure or the duties of married. life;
..iS~S<sD also, mddle-aged and old men, who,
from the foles of youth other causes, feel debility
in advance Of their years. before placing themselves
der the treatment of any one, should first read
1.-THE SECRET FRIEND"
Married ladies vii learn something Of Importance by
perusing ''TIE SECRET FRHND.''
Sent to address, in sealed envelope, receipt OF
Ten Cents.
DR.. STUART CO. be consulted on all diseases OF
private confidential nature, from A. NJ. TO p NJ
Sundays from to III A. NJ at their Office No. 3 East
Third street. upstairs between Main and Sycamore,
pOste the Henrie House.
Address DIR. CHAS. A. STUART CO.
mch2i -dlswly-is-'62 Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10

CITY AND STATE ITEMS.


The Democrats of Center township will meet
in convention at the Court House, ON Saturday,
July ~. at o'clock Z. NJ, to select delegates to
attend the Congressional Convention at Franklin
on the 18th inst. full attendance is desired.
BY order of the Township Committee.
julius BoETTIcHER, Chm.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10

"a For choice cake, pies and confectionery
90 To Cunningham's.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10

20 An acre of grass in the north part of tn,
city Is for sale. Inquire at this Office.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10

~ Mrs. Thompson & Son are in receipt o
the New York illustrated papers for this week
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10
COLD AND SILVER.

n WILL pay the HIGHEST PRICE for American Gold.
II Silver and L. :. Treasury Notes II the old issue.
n. FERGUSON, Real ESTATE Agent.
i,.as-,iief - Ha~f washington stn e.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10
AGENCY.
ToUsEY, c. s. BuTTERFIELD,
Late Adutant Rec Service Late of Sec of states office
TOESEK' BUTTERFIELD,
u. CLAIMS AGENCY
NO. 10 WEST WARRINGTON ST.,


INDIAN POLLS, IN d. A n A
DENSI0NS, Bounty Lands, 500 Bounty, Back Pay
Extra Pay, and in fact all claims against the United
States successfully and speedily prosecuted before the
several Departments.
Special aen ion given making Muster in and
Rolls Officers Pay Rolls, Communication of Quarters fo
Recruiting Officers, &c, DC.
Particular attention given TO procuring discharges fc
"superannuated'' and disabled soldiers.
NOtarial business and all kinds of writing solicited
We have made arrangements with prominent attorney
of Washington City TO attend in person. TO all claims that
may be referred TO headquarters. Having had
tended practical military experience believe that we
have qualifications doing collecting and claims bust
that but few possess Soldiers, any else de-
string information concerning the location of any reg
ment, company, battalion, invited 10 call, no
charges made for any information whatever also,
soldiers desiring transportation home oon their regi
men.s will be given all necessary information gratis Our
connection with the different Military Departments Of this
State enables be of great service to all desiring in
formation concerning the same.
REFERENCEs-BY PERMISSION.
Gov. o. z. Morton; Col J. 5. Simonson, L. 8 A.: Gen
Laz Noble; w Pcele Secretary Of State Capt James
A. Ekn, u. s. q. NJ; J. IL Vajen, Q. NJ General.
TOUSEY q BU1TERF1ELD,
my29-dly Lock Box 127 indianapolis Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10
DRUGS.
N E W FIRM

NJ HAVE associated ~ish me IN busn~-s nr a. .
ii slean who hes besa ssssfsbt IA fhe rtors for
number 81 years past HsrUsftsr bez.nsss vii bs
eontinnsd - tie old stand under he 1rn ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10

IL persons knowing themselves indebted 20 me- wlll
N please cal AZ their earliest canvsnienoe and ake
settlement q sane, and ohiigc r. BROWNING
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10

feel grateful or the LIBERAL patronage wkch ne hs~<
ever Eectived-tnl by strict ATTENTION T. srtness 40
he wants Of our customers and r~.in th< s.<
n. BROWNING
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10


SETTER APERIENT
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally
ceived the most favorable recommendations Of the
Medical Profession and the Public as the most
SALINE EMF.
IL may be used with the best effect in
Bilious and Febrle Diseases Cosveness Sick Headache,
Nausea. Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Acdity OF
the stomach, Torpidity OF the I.iyc-. Gout,
Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, i1les,
And all Complaints where gentle and Cooling Aperient
Purgatve is required.
II is particularly adapted the of Travellers by
Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Climates of Sc
dentary Habits nvads and Convaescents; Captains OF
Vessels aud Planters will find il valuable addition to
their Medicine Chests.
IL is in the form of Powder carefully put up in bot
ties keep in any climate and merely requires
poured upon it TO produce delightful eervescent bever-
age
Numerous testimonials from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the
try. and its steadily increasing popularity for series OF
years. strongly guarantee its efficacy and valuable char
acter and commend the favorable notice Of INTEL
ligent public.
Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., No. 27s Green
witch street. of Warren rect, New York; and for
sale by Druggists generally. jy7-dIy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10
NEW BOOKS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS

II rs Niserables by Victor Hugo;
II A Loves Labor Won, by Mrs. Sonthworth
Ravenshoe, by Kingsley;
Why Paul Ferroll Killed his Wife:
Nine Months in the QuarteunaSter' Department.;
Parson BroWnlow's Book;
Stolen Mask, By wiisie Collins, author Of Woman
in White;
Flower OF the Prairie,
The Flirt.
Lies Secret;
Recreations Of a Country Psrson;
Leisure Hours Town.
4 Book About Doctors.
City Of the Saints.
Al
ROH'E.T. STEU.fRT s. CO.'S
iy4-d2w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10

This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re
eeived the most favorable recommendations Of the
Medical Profession and the Public the most
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10
PUBLIC NOTICE.
TOMLJNSDN a. COZ, Druggists, No
Is East WashingtOn street,

Have Deem appOlnted agents TOT the sale OF
II n ID Els TU l. & o,
THE WONDERFUL GRANULUS, for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat Bronchitis Wheeling, Irritation of the
Uvua and Tonsls and Diseases of the Lungs. Sold in
large boxes 25 cts, 81 cts. and 81 each nlsd&w1y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10

NOOn Reports.

rEsrosrxp sxrxssSIs roE rnr Dsnr sr.sE skxnsxI.
-----
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10
Ma e DtCAL.
II A IL * A N t.

EFFERvEsCENT
SETTER APERIENT-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-14

IRON ORE-The old ore bed in Tin
mouth, formerly known as the Train bed,
on the farm of Seth Phillips, which was
extensively worked some thirty or forty
years ago for the Vaughan furnace, was
re-opened by the Plymouth company a
few months since, and is worked by them.
The ore is to be drawn to Plymouth.
there to be cast into plates for iron-clad
ships. The workmen have dug into the
side of hill some twelve rods At the
sides, and overhead, the cavity was tim
bered up, to keep the earth from caviug
in. Near the end they are digging a
cut, and have struck rich vein of ore
near an old bed that was worked several
years ago.--B. r. argus
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-14
Charges Against Gen. Mcclellan.
STATEMENT OF GEN. HALLECK.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
Washington, Oct. 1862.


Hon. E. M. Stanton. Secretary of war
Sir: In reply to the general interrog
atories contained in your letter of yester-
day, | have to report
First-That acquisitions for supplies to
the army under Mcclellan are made by
his staff officers on the chiefs of bureaus
here; that is for quartermaster's supplies
by his chief quartermaster on the quar-
termastcr- general for commissary sup
plies by his chief commissary on the
commissary- general, &c. No such requi-
sitions have been to my knowledge made
upon the secretary of war, and none upon
the general-in. chief.
Second-On several occasions Gen Nc
Clcllan has telegraphed to me that his
army was deficient in certain supplies.
All these kilograms were Immediately re
ferred to the heads of bureaus with or
ders to report.
1t was ascertained that in every in
stance the requisiticn had been immedi-
ately filed except one, where the quar-
termaster general had been obliged to
send from Philadelphia certain articles Of
clothing, tents, &C., not having full
supply here. There has not been, so far
as could ascertain, any neglect or delay
in any department or bureau, in issuing
all supplies asked for by Gen. Mcclellan
or by the officers Of his staff. Delays
have occasionally occurred in forwarding
supplies by rail, on account of the crowd
ed condition of the depots or of want Of
cars; but whenever notified of this, agents
have been sent out to remove the difficulty.
Under the excellent superintendent Of
Gen. Haupt, think these delays have
been less frequent and of shorter duration
than is usual with freight trains An
army Of the size Of that under Gen Nc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-14

The men sprang to it, at smart walk for
the long-legged ones, and on the keen
Jump for the short men.
We passed some squads of old reg'ts,
Where is the fight, boys?' was the first
question. "There must be one, they
added" men are not marched like that
unless they are wanted in mighty hur-
ry." We got rest in two miles, in time
to save third of the two regiments from
falling out; but the men got " blown " at
the outset, and it made the whole march q
pretty hard one We passed through AL
exandria about four o'clock; as we en-
tered the city we passed through the
camps of the patroled [paroled p men
and convalescents, which line the road.
They came out by hundreds to see us go
by. and laughed at our well-stufed KNAPP
sacks. You're green" they said,
You'll heave them away before you
march many more marches; then you'll
see where you missed it." eve see where
you missed it" replied Dick E., the
funny man of the company, whose supply
of 'chaff is inexhaustible-" it was when
you threw away that soap and toaoeGs SO
soon." This hit at the unwashed appear
ance of the first spokesman and his crowd,
brought roar of laughter from three
hundred hearers, and the uncalled-for
remarks" dried up suddenly. After a
halt in the outskirts of the city, we pas
sed across Hunting Creek, to a camping
ground in a field on the southern side.
After dinner on Sunday we marched
south on the Mount Vernon road about a
mile and a half, to our present camping
ground.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-14

were wounded on our side as on the enc
my's. Stuart captured an entire com.
pany of our cavalry, but l have moi
heard of our taking anything more than
the usual number of stragglers.
The marching of this great army from
Maryland, and especially that of Frank
Inns corpse from the vicinity of Hagers-
town, has been most admirable. The
soldiers all carried their knapsacks, guns
shelter tents, and blankes on thir backs,
and marched so rapidly that they were
supposed by some of the planters along
the road to be upon a doublequick. All,
to, were in admirable spirits, and sang
and joked as if a Summers instead of a
Winters campaign was before them.
Congratulations, too, were constantly be-
ing expressed that this time we had got
them (the rebels; that Little Mac"
knew what he was about, and would ham,
mer the rabble to jelly before they got
out Of the valley. This morning, how
ever, as the trnth begins to steal through
the army, now little murmuring is
heard, and fear is being entertained that
we arc to go into Winter quarters in this,
the most desolate ard thoroughly scraped
portion of Virginia.
Three inches of snow has already
gathered upon the ground this morning
The day is the most disagreeable of the
campaign, and many will doubtless, be
sent to the hospitals before the close of
the week.
Ricketts,, who commanded division
in the corps of Hooker, has been assigned
to the command of the post at Harper's
Ferry. He is brave and able officer,
and no fears need be entertained that if
again invested by Jackson, or any other
Rebel, it will be cowardly surrendered,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-14
Driven to it.

The price of printing paper is coming
up very rapidly, and the prospect is that
before six months we shall have to pay
nearly double the usual price; and we
shall be compelled to call upon all of our
subscribers for payment promptly IN ad-
rance, otherwise we shall be obliged to
add 25 cts to the price. Hereafter we
shall have to say $l,25 IN advance
otherwise $l,50. Volume 2 is nearly
closed, and we shall have to ask all our
subscribers to pay up Immediately, as we
must have the money to pay the paper
maker.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-14

ca This morning the captain of boat
undertook to start from the Central Dock,
having got his cargo and crew, consisting
of one man, on board. He threw off the
hawser from the.dock intending to spring
on board, but the force of the gale instant
ly swept the boat out before he could jump,
The man on board was perfectly green
hand, and it was feared that the boat
would be sunk. The captains wife, how
over, proved herself sailor equal to the
emergency, and taking the tiller managed
to wear the boat round, but not till it had
drifted nearly mile out. Quite crowd
had by this time assembled on the dock,
and attempts were made to get out another
boat and go in persuit of the runaway,
but for some reason they were not success
full; and as the event proved, it was not
necessary, for the woman was able to steer
the boat back. On approaching the dock,
she gave the tiller to the man with direc-
tions how to steer, and going forward her.
self managed the jib and brought the boat
to the end of the dock where her husband
was standing, amid the cheers of the
crowd.
The brave woman tainted as her hus-
band sprang on board, and was carried
insensible into the cabin. We did not
learn her name. --Bmlngton Free Press,
Gath.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-14

Mr.. EDITOR Having noticed in your
columns an account Of large beet, grown
by a gentleman in Waterville. thought
] could tell beet story that would beat
all the beet stories that have been told of
late. On the first day of Nov. while Wis.
iting at the house Of Mr.. Joseph Millers,
in the town of Westfeld, Mr.. Miller went
down cellar and brought up three large
blood beets, the largest one weighing IA
pounds and some five ounces over, the
other two were very little bit smaller,
but not much, beat this If you can.
EDEN, Nov. 18th. +. ATwELI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-14
C. S. MOVES,
Dpa of fhn Cnp, m ttaa IN Ranks

81 We have intelligence this morning
that Gen. Mcclellan is superseded by Gen
Burnside, in the command of the army
of the Potomac We were aware that
something of this kind was sin the wind. y
We knew that the enemies of Gen. Nc
Clellan were boastiug in New York that
he would be superseded within week.
There are politicians who believe that
this is done to resent the results of the
late election in New York. There are
Others doubtless, who believe that it
1t is said that there are charges of insub-
ordination, and that Gen. Halleck is the
man who really moves in the matter.
The public may find out what the Trouble
is, and they may not. We cannot now
speculate on the results, further than to
say that it is pleasant to feel that the
magnificent army now on the Potomac is
to pass into the hands of so good soldier
as Burnside. 1t is a comfort to think
that it is not to be sacrificed to the in
competence of another lying braggart.
There is no denial of the fact that, what
ever the cause may have been of the long
inaction after the battle of Antietam,
the people were getting very impatient
over it. We shall see whether the change
in commanders will bring change of
policy and change of notwithstanding
field Republican, l0M.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-14

A Coon ENTERPRIsE-The patriotic
citizens of Tunbridgc met at the Town
Hall on Tuesday afternoon and evening,
October 28th, and enjoyed an pple-par-
ing bee, at which over ifty-three bushels
of apples were pared and cored and pre-
pared for drying all to be used for the
benefit of the soldiers as hospital sup
plies. A commendable example; may
others Ego and do likewise. "-Burzington
Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-14
From the N. Y. Tribue of Monday
War Correspondence.
HEADQUARTERS OF GEN. FRANKLIN, !
WHITEpLAINs, VA, Nov. 7, 1862. (

HEADQUARTERS OF ZEN. L franklin,
WHITEpLA1Ns, VA, Nov. 7, 1862.
We are encamped to-day on the Manas-
sas Gap Railroad, As miles from Wash
ington, and so miles from Gen. Lee. AS
l expected weeks ago, the Rebels have
again escaped us. The moment this vast
army commenced crossing the Potomac,
Gen. Longstreet, commanding the largest
corps in Gen. Lees army, also commenced
moving across the Blue Ridge at Ashby
and Chester Gaps, and was safe behind
the Rappahannock before Gen. Pleasan-
ton fired a shot at Stuart's formidable
cavalry who were leading him into the
valley of Shenandoah. Jackson is still
reported to be in the valley, but | doubt
it. If he is, then nothing will be more
easy than for him to escape, and it must
seem like folly to pursue him where we
have been so often tricked and foiled.
Six months ago to-day stopped at this
same little railroad station while accom-
panying the Army of the Rappahannoc
in chase after jackson. With that
splendid army we chased the Rebel Gen.
eral through these hills and up the val
ley of the Shenandoah bnt all that we
caught was few hundred half-starved
and ragged stragslers, and a good whip
ping at Port Republic jackson eluded
the grasp of 10000 men then, arriving
from different points, and he will certain
ly be able to slip away from Gen. Sigel
now, good General as he is.
The scene presented along the line Of
this railroad this morning is one of the
most picturesque imaginable. A fierce
northeast snow-storm is prevailing
From Thoroughfare Gap to Front Royal,
a vast army of more than 100000 is en-.
camped. Immediately around this sta.
ton, every hill and meadow and forest
seems filled with troops. In the woods
the musket has been laid aside and the
ak taken up, and on all sides the crash Of
falling timber is constantly heard. Huge
camp fires are blazing aud cracking be-
meath the trees and out upon the medows.
Groups of chilled and snow-covered sol.
diers are standing around the fires, ours
ing Gen. Lee, who is forever leading them
on, but seldom offering battle, or discuss
ing the recent elections Of the Northern
States. The New York papers, just re.
ceived via Harper's Ferry, announcing
with o flourish of trumpets that Gen. Lees
entire army has been hemmed in in the
valley of Shenandoah, and that McClell-
an will get to Richmond before him, Gre
ates no little merriment. Smokers Gap
Ashby's Gap, Hooperville Gap, and Man
assas Gap are all said to be ours and SC
they are, and what, in the name Of
Heaven, has there been for the past ter
days to prevent their being in our pos
session?
The simple fact of having reached
these Gaps swinging this tremendous ar
my along the base Of the Blue Ridge has
been heralded in kilograms from the Head
quarters Of the Commanding General as Q
victory. Nothing could be more absurd
By the main body of tho army not shot
has been fired or o Rebel seen since il
crossed the Potomac. Pleasanton fol
lowed where Stuart led, and quite as many
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-14

sag Sunday night there was nearly a
foot of snow on the ground, and on Mon
day and Tuesday good sleighing; but the
present warm weather will soon leave the
ground bare again.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-14

az Charles A. Woodbury., from this
place has been promoted to lst Lieut.. of
Col, Vt. cavalry. Eben Grant to End
Lieut..
Porter Crane, of Wolcott, has been pro-
NOTED to lst Lieut.. Co H. 9th regiment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-14

ca Col. Sawyer, of the Cavalry, came
home last week. He is Hve Colonel yet,
dismissal notwith
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-11-14

or repeal" they can, at any time, take
all necessary action. But 1T appears to
us to be the better way to withhold a
doubtful grant rather than recall it after
it is made; that whilft the Banks are un-
able to redeem their bills, in specie, and
are compelled to live in open violation Of
the law of the State, they ought not to
ask, in the present state OF the currency,
for renewal of their privileges.
We believe cautious, conservative and
prudent course, on the part of the Legis-
lature, would have good and salutary
influence upon the Banks, and thereby In
crease the public confidence. That the
Legislature should virtually say to the
Banks, you are upon your good conduct !;
that we will await events at least for a
year to come; if your affairs are prudent
ly and safely managed through this crisis,
when it is over, then you will ind us
ready and willing to make all grants of
Banks by recharter or otherwise, which
the public good may clearly demand.
therefore submit the following resolu-
ton. All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
C. S. MOVES,
One of the Committee on Banks.
think the time limited in the res
olution, and report should be three
years" instead of ''two"; otherwise | con-
cur in the report.
JOHN LYNDE,
One of the Committee on Banks
RESOLVED. That in the opinion of this House,
it is inexpedient to charter any new bank, or re-
charter any existing bank. having two years or
more unexpired of its present charter, at this
session of the General Assembly.