davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03
LlcoNlrr. Noble county. Indiana. Feb. 5 lss,


Prof. o. J. Wood Dear Srln the latter pad Of the yeaf
1851, while attending 10 the state and National Law
School of the State Of New York. my bair from
unknown TO me, commenced falling OF very rapidly,
that IN the short space of six MONTHS the whole upper
part Of my scalp entirely beret Of it, covering and
much Of the remaining portion upon the side and back
part Of my head shortly after became grsy that you
will not be surprised when tell you thar upon my return
10 the State OF Indiana, my casual acquaintance
not much loss TO discover the OF the
change nmy appearance, my more intimate acQuanf
ances to recognize me al all.
made application 20 the most skillfu ply
scans in the country but receiving from
them that my hair could again be restored forced
become reconced 20 my fate until fortunately IN the
latter part of the year 1851 restorative
mended TO me by druggist being the most reliable
Hair Restorative in Itied bottle, and found
my great satisfaction that il producing the desired
effect Since that time have used dollars worth
of your Restorative, and result have rich Of
very soft black hair, which money can buy.
As mark Of my gratitude for ycur labor and skin In
the production Of wonderful article have
mended its many of my friends and scquainfsnces
who, am happy TO inform you, using n with like
effect Very respectfully. A. M. LATTA,
"A
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03

n nnRY RKRNn ~
HHun "HuH,h
-. ,o,.-r ..,.,.. ,a ,,o,.
nromntv to guarantee satisfaction and to accept low
prices.
Tine
Merchants, Bankers. Railroad Man.
Is respectfully '''S''S' . ''' '''''"'-' ;" '-'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03
pecTaly 70 all secret political societies or organsa.

treuih Amendmsn, 70 The conssitation.l
The powers not delegated 70 the United States
by THE Constitution. nor prohibited by II 20 the
States, are reserved 10 The States respectively. or
10 TIA r.aarf.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION,

Weak lungs Indigeson Dyspepsia, Diseases OF the Ner
System, Paralysis Piles, and for all requiring
Tonic
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03
Raid Sr Gray

IvvFRY pRrcofsT N TINE USrrKp STATES
Ia familiar with ths article. and wlteil zee nfps
fou are
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-03
crrurn. $. c. goth July. lna.

Prop. o. j. woop-Dear Sir. take pleasure I'm recorn-
mendng your Hair Restorative most excellent cure
for scald head. Ny suffering very much from TIM.
disease and after using bottle, made perfectly
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recommend wthoutfear most certain for scah
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Restorative. Respectfully yours,
GEORf,V McSrar~
, 1862-11-22

The following from late number of the New
York Commercial advertiser would indicate that
the reported capture of Mobile by the Union
forces is not improbable:
No necessity exists for coneealing the fact that
an expedition is now preparing to operate against
one or more Southern ports. The rendezvous has
already been occupied by a feet of vessels, the
presence of which, within view of the rebel sig
nal posts, will reveal the strength of the intend
ed demonstration, will be commanded by naval
heroes of acknowledged ability. 1t will be
stronger in point of armament and class of ships
than any feet which has embarked on an often
sive movement. The points toward which it will
be directed are, under any circumstances, unable
to successfully contend aga - sem, for the fleet
viii be provided With every appliance which in
genuity, experience or skill can devise to secure
the accomplishment of its object.
These are by no means engmatcal assertions
as the events of a very few weeks will prove
When success has crowned these eforts-as it
most surely will dove shall be in possession of
port by means which will close them effectually
against armed or cunning opposition. The sea-
son will not be unpropitious even, as has been
suggested In the early part of November, last
year, we achieved the great naval victory of Port
Royal, and in the latter part of December, the
victory by Burnside, in North Carolina. True,
the latter was, in a measure disastrous, but this
was the result of more serious causes than the
elements.
Therefore, with powerful, almost inyincible
fleet, the skill of able commanders, measurably
propitious season, and eligible points of attack,
we may safely promise to record, ere long, Sc
may our enemies and seriously dsconcert the
plans of their transatlantic friends.
, 1862-11-22
EASTERN NEWS.
Dates to Nov. 7th.

New York, Nov, 6.-The following is from the
Times Washington special despatch of the 9th
Dispatches of the greatest importance, and which
may effect change in the whole aspect of the
war, were to-day submitted by the French Lega-
ton to the Secretary of State apparently, from
what followes, referring to armed Intervention
Ed. Bulletin.] General Halleck expresses his
belief that foreign war; necessilating the levy
en- maSSe of our whole population would not be
an evil without large compensating benefits He
expresses his belief that the North has not yet
begun 10 develop its possible resources.
An informal meeting of the Cabinet was held
to-day and adjousned until this evening when it
assembled at o'clock, General Halleck being
present by special invitation of the President 1t
is believed that decision of more ultimate i'm
portance than any yet made in the course of the
war has been arrived at and will be announced
before the end of the week. The air is pregnant
with rumors Military and Cabinet changes are
positive, and is believed that certain Cabinet Min
listers regard these changes as a commentator o
themselves, giving them no alternative but to re-
sign.
1t is not believed that any capital punishment
will be visited on the hostile Indians in the North
west, the policy of the Government being ayerst
to such treatment of Indians who have giyer
themselves up. Usher, the Assistant Secretary
of the Interior is now in Minnesota TO adjus'
difficulties, avoiding far as possible any coils
ion with the State Government.
Secretary Seward, in communication to the
New York Chamber of Commerce, states tha
Government has already called the attention o
our Minister to England to the depredadons o
the pirate Semmens, [Captain of the Alabama.
The English Consul in this city is also taking step
to lay the matter before his Government, several
of the cargoes destroyed being English prop
erty.
The frigate Vanderbilt sailed to-day in searcl
of the pirate Two other vessels go tomorrow
and Commander Porter purposes to go out or
the -- in the Dreadnaught.
Bolivar, Tenn, Nov. 5th.-Gen. Grant, witt
several divisions of the army from this place and
Corinth marched into Lagrange Miss, las
night.
Washington, November 6th-A dispatch from
the headquarters of the army of the Potomac
dated Rectortown, Nov. 9th, says General Pleas
anton remained over night at Marshall Thi
n uorning he moved toward Barbus five niles dis
tant, near the mouth Of Chester Gap. Befor
reaching the town be came up with Stuart, witt
5000 men and battery. The enemy had thei
guns posted on the hill on the left Of the road
but were driven off Col. Gregg, Of the Stl
Pennsylvania charged upon them with full regi
ment, completely routing them, taking some pris
, 1862-11-22
HENRY IA w

TORWARDING AND COMMISSION Merchant
h Front street, Portland Oregon.
Importer and dealer in Eastern Wagon Timber
Hubs, Spokes, Felloes, sc.
Also on hand and for sale a General Assortment
of Oregon Produce.
A constant supply of the Celebrated Standard
Mills Flour on hand and for sale in lots to suit.
, 1862-11-22
GRAnON M STUDFRUS-

WTAGON. CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MANU-
w facturers-Front street, Portland, at North
end of the Bridge nearly opposite Besser's Saw
mill. (Shop formerly occupied by Hay & Gradon)
Wagons of every description made to order
Orders from the country promptly attendedto.
, 1862-11-22
7 w COOK

MANUFACTURER and Wholesale and Retail
WI Dealer in Tents, Awnings Wagon Covers,
Ceilings and Sacks. Portland, Oregon
Tents, Awnings, and Wagon Covers, made to
order
Flour and Grain Sacks constantly on hand and
made to order
Orders from distance promptly attended to-
All orders made returnabe by the first conveyance.
lY
, 1862-11-22
HUMASON g. ODELI

o. HUMAsoN. JAS. A. oDELI.
A TTORNIES AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
N Dalles, Oregon.
Prompt attention given to collections and other
business placed in their hands.
March 90, 1862. 15ly
, 1862-11-22

THE famous Southern romancer, DeBow, is
trying to revive the cotton loan scheme for the
benefit of the jeff Davis Government He has
issued an appeal to the planters on the subject,
which makes some curious revelations. 1t seems,
says the Louisville Journal, that the loan has not
yet amounted to much practically, because when
the time for the payment arrived there was no
market for the cotton. But Mr. DeBow wishes
the planters to understand that their contract
with the Confederate Government was not can
celled, bat its ful6llment only postponed. Now,
Mr. DeBow finds that Southern capital is being
largely invested in cotton He does not account
for this fact but it is obvious that the subjects Of
JEFF. Davis consider cotton safer investment
than his treasury notes, even with all the known
liability of the precious staple to capture by the
Yankees, or to destruction by the rebel soldiers.
Cotton having thus assumed market value
again, Mr. DeBcw tells the planters that the
Confederate Government expects them to fork
over their subscriptions, either in cotton or the
cash.
, 1862-11-22

II MEYER, Manufacturer and Wholesale and re-
ALo tail dealer IN Lager Beer; Bread, Butter, Wa
ter, Boston, Sugar, and Soda Crackers Pilot Bread
Fruits, Vegetables and Wines and Liquors.
Main street, Waa Walla, at the sign Of Bakery p
a few doors below Kyger & Reese's ny
, 1862-11-22

DURING our last conflict with Great Britain
number of our troops were engaged in repairing
the shattered Notifications at Niagara; and while
so engaged, the enemy commenced pretty sharp
fire, so that occupied nearly all the time of our
enemy. Finding they did not make much head
way, they stationed son of the Emerald Isle to
give warnings whether shot or she'll was coming,
that they might be prepared for it. This the
faithful sentinel performed alternately, singing
out "Shnt, shell, shnt," until finally tho ohosay
started congreve rocket which Pat had never
seen before.' He hesitated moment, and seeing
it elevated, he shouted, "Shot-and, by Jabez, the
gun with tw
, 1862-11-22

To YOUNG MEN.-TwC young men
Commenced the sail making business at
Philadelphia. They bought lot of duck
from Stephen Girard on credit, and friend
had engaged to endorse for them. Each
caught roll and was carrying it off, when
Girard remarked:
Had you not better get dray J."
mo; it is not far, and we can carry it
ourselves"
Tell your friend he needn't endorse
your note-I'll take it without"
, 1862-11-22

OHARLES HERZOG PRACTICAL DENTIST,
j has recently received a new set of Instruments,
and Dentistry material and now feels well assured
that he give better satisfaction than to those
who may patronze him. Charges moderate, and all
work warranted.
Office 4th door above the Union Hotel, Main street.
Wala Walla. 2y
, 1862-11-22

The REBEL GENERALs.-The rebel Generals
were all educated az West Point. Jackson grad
uated 1912. He was in the Mexican war, was
attached to Magruder's battery, and was breveted
Captain for gallant conduct at Contreras and
Cherubusco, and Major for like conduct at the
storming of Chapueltepec. He resigned from
the army in 1852. Ewel left West Point in 1883
was in the mexican war, and was made Captain
by brevet for meritorious conduct in the battle of
Contreras and Cherubusco. d. H. Hill graduated
in 1888. He was also breveted Captain for gal
liant services in the same battles, was with the
storming party at the taking of Chapueltepec, and
for meritorous conduct on that occasion was bre-
veted Major He resigned in 1S49, and was sub
sequently Professor of Mathematics in Washing
ton College Lexington, Va. A. P. Hill left West
Point in 1912. He rose to the rank of Captain,
and then left the army. Longstreet graduated IN
1888. He was adjutant at the commencement
of the Mexican war. He distinguished himself
at Contreras, Cherubusco, Ell Molin del Rey and
Chapueltepec for which he received brevet first of
Captain and then of Major. He was severely
wounded in the assault upon Chapueltepec. He
left the army previous to the breaking out of the
rebellion. Thus it seems that these five Generals
were educated at the expense of the nation, and
received hoaors under the flag which they after
wards betrayed.
, 1862-11-22

TAE ART OF LAUGHNG.-The man that laughs
is a doctor without diploma his face does more
good for the sick than bushel of powders or a
gallon of bitter draughts. People are glad to
see him-their hands go instnctively half way out
to meet his grasp, while they turn inyoluntarily
from the clammy touch of the dyspeptic who
speaks on the groaning key. He laughs you out
of your faults while you never dream of being Of
Tended with him and you know not what pleas
ant world you are living in until he points out the
sunny streaks on its pathway.
, 1862-11-22

A FISHERMAN CARRIED OFF BY STURGEON
The Red Bluff Beacon says that near that town
lately, Digger Indian went to fish for sturgeon,
and getting no bite, tied the cord to his ankle
and lay down to sleep. After a while, two men
were amazed and perpexed at seeing an Indian
going toward the river feet foremost, drawn appar-
emily by some invisible power, and vainly graspng
at stones and shrubs to save himself A sturgeon
of uncommon size had seized the bait, and struck
out into the middle of the river. As the horrifed
buck was about to make the final plunge from the
bank, he was suddenly brought to a halt. He had
stradded a small bush, and could go no further
without being divided or uprooting the bush-
Neither was he anxious to let go his hold. A
sudden thought seized him. He searched fran
tically for his pocket knife Out he whipped it,
cut the line in two, and was saved from wa
terry grave.
In a Chicago paper, woman advertises man
to whom she says she is virtually married. We
suspect there is a difference between being mar
ried virtually and virtuously.
A lady in Brooklyn purchased an article at a
store the other day, when she received the follow
change for one dollar bill Ferry Ticket
shinplaste-r-counterfei cent-car tieket-thre e
postage stamps-and an ice cream icket
"Come sonny, get up" said an indulgent father
to his hopeful son the other morning, remember,
the early bird catches the worm. "What do l
care for worms" replied the young hopeful, moth
won't let ne go fishing"
, 1862-11-22

THE ARMY CoRPs.-The reorganized army
corps are now commanded as follows: Isl. Major
General Joseph Hooker, born in Massachusetts,
appointed from California; 3D. Major General
Edwin " Sumner, born in Massachusetts,, ap-
pointed from New York; Sd. Major General
Samuel P. HeiDtzelman, born in Pennsylvania,
appointed from the same State 4th Major Cen
eral Erasmus D. Keyes, born in Massachusetts,,
appointed from Maine; 9TH. Major General Fitz
John Porter, born in New Hampshire, appointed
from the District of Columbia 9th. Major Gen.
eral VIM. B. Franklin, born in Pennsylvania, ap-
pointed from the same State 7th. Major Gene
raj John A. Dix, born in New Hampshire, ap-
pointed from New York Sth. Major General
John E. Wool, born in New York, appointed
fIom the same State; 9th. Major General Am
brose E. Burnside, born in Indiana appointed
from Rhode Island 10th. Major General Orme-
by NJ. Mitchell, born in Kentucky, appointed from
New York; Il. Major General John Sedgwick,
born in Connecticut, appointed from the same
States 18th. Major General Franz Sgel, born in
Germany, appointed from Missouri.
More attention is given in this country to
the pedigree of animals than to that of human
beings, and many persons can tell the exact gen
eaology of a favorite animal, who do not know
the maiden names of their own grand-mothers
The Martinetti troupe were shiprecked between
Caao and Valparaiso, and had narrow escape
with their lives. They lost all their baggage
and were five days on deserted island
Two deserters from the fourth battalion of the
sixtieth Canadian Rifles were recently sentenced
to fifteen years penal servitude. Rather Sc
we're.
, 1862-11-22

In vain isthe strife When its fury is past,
Their fortunes must flow in one channel at last
As the torrents that rush from the mountains Of
Roll mingled peace through the valleys below.
Oar Union is river, lake, ocean, and sky;
Man breaks not the medal when God cuts the die
Though darkened with sulphur, though cloyen wit
steel.
Tha NM arnh win hrichtan the waters will heal
, 1862-11-22
Business Courtship.


There is a story extant about five minutes
courtship between a thriving and busy merchant
in watering place in England and lady for
whom, in conjunction with a deceased friend, he
was trustee. The lady called at his counting
house and said that her business was to consult
him on the propriety or otherwise of hsr accept
ing an offer of marriage which she had received.
Now for the first time, occurred to the Bristol
merchant the idea of his holy estate in his own
case.
Marriage" said he, listlessly turning over
some West India correspondence. swell, l sup
pose everybody ought to marry, though such a
thing never occurred to me before. Have you
given this gentleman an affirmative answer" ?"
"No."
"Are your feelings particularly engaged in the
matter ?"
"Not particularly"
"Well, then, madam, said he, turning around
on his office STOOL "f that be the case, and if you
could be comfortable with me, am your humble
servant to command"
There were people who thought that the lady
had purpose in going there, but if so, she proud
y disguised it. She said she would consider the
matter The Bristol merchant saw her out with
the same GOODNESS as if she was merely one of his
correspondents, and when she was gone five min
utes, was immersed in his letters and ledgers. A
day OF two after he had communication from
the lady, accepting the offer, very considerably,
excusing him from an elaborate courtship, and
leaving him name the "most convenient day."
They were married.
, 1862-11-22

-Four things come not back; tie broken word,
the sped arrow, the past life, and the neglected
opportunity.
, 1862-11-22

Our Government has punished the rebels so
terribly that they hate it bitterly If it had done
less they would have hated bitterly and despised
it utterly.
, 1862-11-22

At late meeting the following dry toast
was given (the author of which got buttered when
he got home:) The Press-the Pulpit-and Petit
coats-tbe three ruling powers of the day. The
first spreads knowledge, the second spreads NOR
ais, and the last spreads considerable
, 1862-11-22

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
N Portland, Oregon.
aB Office on Washington street, second door
above First street. ly
, 1862-11-22
81 have the honor to remain, etc.,
GARIBALDI." "
GAR1BALD1's rR1ALAND HIS HEALTH.

GARIBALDI's TRIAL AND HIS HEALTH.
The Court Of Cessation at Milan has, it
is reported, come to the resolution that
Garibaldi's trial shall take place before the
Court of Assizes at Alessandria, M. Rat
tazzi's native city.
A private letter has been received in
London from Mr.. P. A. Taylor, NJ p, da-
ted Spezzia, September II, which says:
The general appears less ill than l was
prepared to find him, but his limbs are,
they say, much fallen away. While we
were there he was supporting himself in a
sitting posture by grasping rope stretched
above him. He can bear no motion of the
leg.without great suffering, and there is ev-
idence that the necessity of remaining in
one posture is producing that soreness so
distressing to the invalid.
The injury consisted of gun-shot wound
half an inch in length, over the internal an
Gle, which has been broken off and the joint
laid open. Some portion of the garments
we're driven into the wound, but the ball
did not enter. The wound is free from in
fammation, and the patient is, as regards
his general health, in a satisfactory condi-
ton. The great necessity is perfect. quiet
There have been rumOrs of an intention on
the part of the government to remove him.
1t can be but foolish rumor. There can
be no such intention. 1t would be murder.
Months must elapse before the injury
can be cured, and there is fear that there
may remain a stiff Joint
, 1862-11-22

CHINESE BECOMING CIvILIzED.-The
Cinnamon in California are gradually be-
coming civilized by contact with the supe-
rior race. But they learn slowly. Occa-
sionally, but not often, they swear, smoke,
carry revolver, get drunk, and act the
hummer It must be said to their credit
that, as class, they are good at paying
their debts but there is, at least, one ex-
oeption. A Chinaman has applied in Sac
ramento for the benefit of the Insolvens
Act. Wing Lee, merchant, is the first
Chinese insolvent His debts amount to
$8,946. He lost $4,000 by the flood of
last winter, and has assets estimated to be
worth 81, 900 in cash.
, 1862-11-22

They may fght till the buzzards are gorged with
their spoil.
Till the harvest grows black as it rots in the soil
The wolves and the catamOunts troop from their
caves.
And the shark tracks the pirate, the lord Of the
waves
, 1862-11-22
GARIBALDI's REPLY.

VARINANGO, September "A, 1862.
''Sir: l am prisoner, and dangerously
wounded it is consequently impossible for
me to dispose of myself. However, as
soon as | am restored to liberty and my
wound healed, l shall take the first favora-
Bile opportunity to satisfy my desire to serve
the great American republic, of which l am
a citizen, and which is now fighting for uni
versal liberty,
81 have the honor to remain, etc.,
, 1862-11-22

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES; one CT the most
spirited poets of the land, thus beautifully sings
, 1862-11-22
THE UNION

Has our love all died outY Have its alters grown cold
Has the at last which the fathers foretold9
Then must teach the strength Of the chain
That her petulent children would sever in vain.
, 1862-11-22
ID HAMILTON.

~" Job Work must be paid for before it is ia
ken from the Office.
, 1862-11-22

ENGLISH NEWSPAPER lMPUDENCE.-
The London Times, maddened that people
in this country have ceased to pay the
slightest heed to its impotent rant and ra-
wing on everything American, il its last ar
ticle works into foaming frenzy, and talks
about England and France landing bun
dred thousand men each, and driving back
the Federal armies of invasion y 1t is a
Characteristic of madness to play fast and
loose with figures but it is somewhat lu-
dicrous coolly and calmly to bring these
wild military maunderings into comparison
with the country's actual resources.
Leave out the hundred thousand
which France is to furnish (and which by
the way, We don't see,) and inquire where
England is to get her "hundred thousand
to carry out this charming scheme of inva-
SIGN. The whole British army, including
the militia, consists of $4,000 men of all
branches of the service and these are so
distributed among the British colonies all
over the world, that only 10000 soldiers
remain on duty in Great Britain and Ire
land-a force very inadequate to preserve
order in the mother country.
, 1862-11-22
Corresnondenoe with Garibaldi.

The following is the full correspondence
between the American Consul at Vienna
and Garibaldi;