davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-11
GAGE & WAITE.


rs Let those who have doubted the virtues
following certificate from gentlemen well known in this
community, and doubt more.
Its general introduction into the army will the
lives Of thousands OF our soldiers.
LoUTsvuIK. KY, June T. 1863
We, the undersigned, have the good effects pro-
duced by the Of Or John Bulls Cedron Bitters In
general debility and prosraon Of the system and be-
eve s general use would prevent disease and relieve
much suffering. Among soldiers particularly would
this be the case especially those who are exposed 10
niasraic influences IN the Southern climate.
MAJOR PHILIP SPEED,
Col. Int. Rev Sd Dist. Ky.
CHAS. B. COTTON,
Collector Of the Port Of Louisville, Ky.
COL H. DENT,
Provost Asrshsl Gen. of Ky.
REV. D. p HENDERSON,
Vice President OF Sanitary Commission.
HARVEY. HUGHES 4 CO..
Publishers Democrat.
GEORGE p DOERN,
Prop. Loui>vie Anzeiger.
HUGHES & PAkkHlL.,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers. Main Louisville.
DAVIS. GREEN, a. CO,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Nam ST, Louisville.
HARr 4 MAPOTHEK.
Lithograpbers. Third snd Market, Louisville
JULIUS WINTER.
Clothing Merchant, cor. Third and Market. Louisville.
CAPT S. 7. HILnRETH,
Steamer Msjor Anderson
MAI. L. +. THEsTON,
Psymaster z. S. Army.
C. N. MFTCALFE
National Hotel Louisville.
COL. JESSE BAYLES,
ith Kentncky Cavalry.
GEORGE d. PRENTICE.
Louisville Journal.
see advertisement in anotbercOluInn. jy2o-d3n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-11

LET rEIssaAyn-
cincinnati Market.

cincinnati Market.
crxcrrxArI. September 10.
Flour in moderate local demand at - 2SS
4 50 for superfns and low extra: 81 1875 ~
for trade and fancy brands
Grain-wbeAt unchanged: red. $685.;
white, al l5al rs. Corn dull at &c. Oats
declined TO 45G4Sc.
Whisky advanced 70 <sc. and 10 IN demand
with light supply.
No change in provisions.
900 tierce of city lard sold AZ 97lc.
Mouetary-Gold declined to 81 80. Silver
81 IS. Exchange firm.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-11
Night Report
The surrender OF Cumberiand Cap
official Dispatch from GEN. Burn.

CUMBERLAND Gar. Sept. 10, 1863.
To Gen Wilcox, Indianapolis, Ind:
This place surrendered without eight, to-day.
All we'll. A. T. BrRSsIDE.
Major General.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-11

fFer Morning Report see First Page J

r..ro-r.s ..r....lr.o. ~. pan, .r.r. ...u..I.l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-11

Sherman louise, CAicdg0. M, Feb. II, 1853.
Messrs. p. II. DRAKE & Co: Please send Us another
twelve Of your Plantation Btters. As morning
APPETIZER they appsar have superseded everything
and are greatly esteemed.
Yours &c. GAGE WAITE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-27
A 4" Democratic " Operation.

IL is due to the citizens of Montpelier to
know why my Exhibition, announced for last
evening, failed to come off, as of course [ would
have no one suppose that | gave up the Hall
willingly, for the purpose for which it was
used. At my second entertainment of last
week, | announced another for this week,
Thursday, but was afterwards informed by Mr.
Hubbard who has The letting of the Hall, that
it would be for my interest, in view of the
large number of strangers likely to be in town,
to also take the Hall on Friday, last night,
which consented to do, and advertised accord
ingly.
Yesterday about P. M. l was waited upon
by another man who also represented himself as
one of the Bailiffs and informed that the Demo-
cratic Party aOould have the Hall nOIens volens.
If the gentleman who thus stood forth as the
champion of the party had even offered to pay
the expenses had incurred in advertising, &C.,
compromise might have been effected, but no
such offer was made. Believing that majority
of the citizens of Montpelier do not countenance
such high handed proceedings, | respectfully
submit the facts. T. 2. COLLINS.
Mr.. Collins will give bis farewell entertain
ment this afternoon and evening. In the after
noon for ladies and children. In the evening
public exhibition. Let US give Mr.. O.
couple of crowded houses. ED.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-27

The speaking at the Democratic meeting last
evening was pitched to the same key as that used
during tie day, though, from the number of
speakers, it was more remarkable for Uariety than
harmony, in its several parts. Mr. Wylie--a
rather balmy appearing young lawyer of Massa-
chusetts, went in ardently for Peace-Peace on
any terms, closing with such pathetic and po-
etical invocation for '' whlte-robed Peace to
rest in his bosom, that We didn't know but that
that damsel would be induced to fold her dra-
perry about him.
Mr.. Pympton of Windham County was next,
after much travail safely delivered of a speech.
We rather liked the q Old War Horse" What
ever might be thought of his fitness for road
ster, he certainly eyinced bottom, and will prove
invaluable as o Democratic wheel horse. Mr.. P.
went in for saving the Democratic organiza ton,
even if the country did 60 to smash"
The Argus g. Patriot acclaimed 6nely-pa-
,hetically caly-furiously 1t thanked
God that it had always, heretofore, belonged
to the Var Democracy. The A. & P was voted
"a brick" got one cheer and piece of another,
and would have got the full complement if the
cheering hadn't :" gin out"
Our friend johnson of Mortified made very
fine appeal to his brethren. lie was in for the
war-.upon Black Republicanism. He was bound
to wipe out the stain in Vermont and all over
the world. If he couldn't do it, he would raise
up and educate generation that would. We
couldn't help thinking our friend would be
quite respectfully aged Methuselah when he
had accomplished the work blocked out for him
self before he subsidized.
Taken as a whole the meeting was a success
full as amusing as I" Laughing Gas exhibit
ton, and we slept soundly last night, feeling
that the country was safe-for they said it
was the Convention had saved!t.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-27
BY TELEGRAPH
M TO THE FREEMAN.
7aO'CLOCK A. M.

HARRISBURG, june g. The drinking houses
were all closed this morning in obedience to the
Mayors proclamation. Many Of the dry goods
stores are also closed yss...,.e. -..se
Larssindhbers Of refugees continue 70 arrive
Gen. KSibe, dssS shis his force no. strong
enough to meet the enemy. evacuated Carlisle
last night. Atthis writing 1t 10 mot known
~ ,rttTarrtnm -nuLNIIIM aAMAE.A
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-27

very severe. Col. Philips lost Ahi00 Oh"
wounded. He cut his way out ana came III
yesterday. p;mos
Gems Roddy, Ruggles, Chalmers and blffleS
threaten our lines, and troops are Reported W
be moving north from Okolona. Stirrlng he"'
may be expected from this section
MrupHIs. June "a. Col. Misner has just re-
turned from an extensive cavalry expedltlon
south of La Grange. He reports having broken
up the command under George at Panama, oeS-
troved the railroad bridge at Jacques, the tres,
sic work just beyond, and portion OF the F0au
from there north.
Phillips then crossed the Tallahatchle anu
pursued Chalmers. Chalmers then endeavoreo
to cross the Talahatchle at the mouth OF tne
Coldwater, when Misner killed 10 or 20 oil his
men, and took 40 prisoners He passed within
three miles of Austin, and commenced destroy
ing immense amounts of forage, took from ooo
to 800 horses and mules, and 500 head OF cat
tie. He passed through five counties, tray
eled twenty miles, and crossed three rivers.
Chalmers had with him force of 9OO strong.
with three pieces of artillery. His force lied
South, via Charleston.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26. The Washington
Star says, last night the rebels occupied Fairfax
Court House, with guerrilla force which were
between 100 and 500 strong. The place having
been previously vacated, by the Union troops,
who were recently there.
The trains of Lees army were crossing the
Potomac all last night We fear that this indI-
Gates that he has crossed, or is now crossing his
other corps, Hills and Longstreet's. There
are indications that he intends operating almost
the whole of his army north of the Potomac
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-27

HARRISBURG, Pa, June o. The Governor
will, by the authority of the War Department,
issue proclamation, which will be published
tomorrow, calling for 1000 militia for the de-
Tense of the State, to serve for three months The
appointment for the different counties will also
be indicated.
Gen. w. F. Smith has beer assigned to the
defenses of the Susquehanna river.
Col. Rice has been assigned to the command
of the troops at Bloody Run, Gen. Milroy hav-
ing been relieved
The Guy reserves will be mustered in to-day.
Gen. Dana has been assigned to the command
of the detenses of Philadelphia.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-27
SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Boston Journal.

PORTLAND, Me-, June &C. large fleet of
fishermen arrived from the Bay of Fundy, in
order to escape the pirates. The vessels report
three piratical ships off Cape Sable.
The following dispatch was received last
evening at the Merchants Exchange reading
room
BATH, Me-, June 26. A pilot has arrived
from Southport and reports four fishing vessels
arrived there this morning, who report that 40
sail of vessels had been destroyed by a pirate
steamer off Cape Sable yesterday and day before.
HARRISBURG, June &C. Gov. Curtin has is
sued proclamation an extract from which is !:
81 therefore, now issue this my proclama-
tion calling for 10000 men to come promptly
forward to defend tho State. They will be mus
tered into the service of the State for period
of 60 days, but will be required to serve only
for 80 much of the period of muster as the safe
ty of our people and the honor of our State
may require"
Nxw YORK, june 26. Admiral Feote died
tonight, at Is minutes past 10, ct the Astor
House. IT.. ..,sI ..5. r,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, j une %, via CAIRO the 25th.
Official intelligence from Grants army to the
Goth, is received. Johnston lie said to have
withdrawn his troops from across the Big Black,
and il moving toward Clinton. !, ~ = 3~eal
About 1000 Texans attacked our troops at
Providents, on The 10Th ,SbutweIe repulsed with
loss, BY The negro troops. who fought bfasely.
ColaPhiliipa with 500 cavalry, was attacked
by 200 rebel infantry and 1000 cavalry, under
Rockerford, On the Tsllhstehis. The hght "a,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-27

whether the town has been occupied by the reb'
els or not. Gen. Knipe reports that the rebels
are advancing 10000 strong. -. :, a-.'a.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-27
RHODES
Superphosphate of Lime.
THE STANDARD MANURE.

A application of $50 300 pounds per acre Of this
n standard Manure will furnish enough Soluble Phos-
phorc Acid, (the indispensable nutrment of pants 70
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-27

New YORK, June 26. The whole of Long
streets corps has crossed the Potomac, and are
advancing 10 different directions into Pennsyl-
vania. There are but few rebels at Hagerstown,
all having gone to Pennsylvania. Lee and
Stark are on this side of the Potomac.
Rebel prisoners report that Ewell has % reg
iments of infantry, 5000 cavalry, and % pieces
of artillery.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-27
Rhodes standard Manure

being pr epared for immediate ppication can be used
either broadcast or in the hill drill In no instance is
70 be plowed under When agriculturists lear the
true value OF this Standard Ma they will
themselves to be without supply as in repant
ing or backward growth Rhodes Manure applied az ton
dressing produces speedy growth This Manure does not
fre. fA DIG f~3t 3!t3 tGalt sp{ "J1@' 'i
Pamphlets containng full particulars Of hod ssi Stan
dArd Msnure can bc obtained OF LII, 80
III a'@0 7"h NJ AZ BANCROFT 4 HOLkEs i'''
Montpelier, VI ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-27

NEw YORK, June 26. Admiral Feote died
tonight, at IS minutes past 10, ct the Astor
House. \. ...el -. ,t.as
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-27

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 26-9 P. M. Gen.
Ewell. on entering Chambersburg, prohibited
the sale of Intoxicating liquors to his command
without written permission from Maj General.
Gov. Curtin has received information that the
rebels occupy Gettysburg to-day with ten regi-
ments of infantry land with cavalry and artillery.
The Governor has also received information that
the rebels hold all the passes of South Noun
tain. The rebel force which occupied Gettys-
burg was the division of Gen. Early belonging
to Ewels corps. This makes two corps which
are supposed to have crossed the Potomac.
The operator at Chambersburg escaped on
Wednesday, and arrived here tonight. The
rebels numbered 10000, and had five batteries
with long train of ambulances and wagons.
When the operator left, Gen. johnson s
division was within six miles of the town. The
soldiers believed they were going to Harrisburg,
and were very anxious to know how far it was.
1t has rained all day, and the river is rising.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-27

Cen Dana has been assigned to the command
of the detenses of Philadelphia.
New YoRk, June 26. The 47th Regiment
left to-day for the seat of war.
AS to the defenses of Pittsburg, the Daily Post
of Thursday says the Publications enclosing the
city on all sides are nearly completed, and every
DAY there are nearly 10000 men engaged in
pushing them to completion. The labor already
done has placed our city in such a position that
we do not believe the combined forces of the
South could take it.
They would have to fight through miles Of
entertainments, forts and rifle pits. placed in
position to command every approach. The
streets are filled with men from morning until
night drilling and preparing themselves for any
emergency.
NEwBERN, N. c., June %. AS soon as in
telligence of Lees advance reached Gen. Foster,
he, on his own responsibility, commenced max
ing arrangements Tor embarking all his avail
able forces for Fortress Monroe, to be used by
Gen. Dix in taking Richmond, and to assist in
repellina the rebel invasion, as Gen. Dix might
think proper. Our waters, since the reception
of the news here, have been black with moving
masses of troops, and loud are their cheers for
their victorious leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26
W AR Y EWS

Saunders, commander telegraphs to Genera!
Burnside that he destroyed the railroad III
L nozx~ile7 >.-l h',',,oa n,,1nnrnue h,;ln.c,.
He also captured three pieces OF artillery and
ammuniton together with over four hundred
prisoners and ten hundred stand Of arms.
Col, Saunders also destroyed Confederate salt
petre works and large quantities OF salt;
sugar, &c.
Gen. Stahl' command has returned irom q
reconnaissance in the vicinity Of Narrenton,
Va, but discovered no force OF Contedcrates.
Stuart cavalry is said to range up and doNn
the I4oudoun valley.
The intelligence we receive from Western
Maryland, though not fully confirmed, Is to the
effect that General Lee with his. Staff, crossed
the Potomac into Maryland on Wednesday,
and that the whole Of his army is now, OF
soon will be, in Maryland and Pennsylvania.
The desDatches from Harrisburg report the
advance under General Ewell; slowly moving
unon Carlisle McConnellsburg, Penn, TWEEN
~ miles west Of Hagerstown, was taken pos
session of on Wednesday night after resis-
tauce from some local troops.
The Baltimore American says of the
movements OF TIE Army OF the Potonac 1t Is
not proper to say anything beyond that they
are what the development OF General Lee ;
plans has rendered proper Gen. French,
Of the Army Of the Potomac, 1t Is stated, has
been assigned 10 'ne 'o''''na''" VI 'A''''' ;
Ferry.'
The number OF rlsone'' 'aA0" ~ ! io',o''u-
ton 5 cavalry battles during the past week Is
450, including 20 ofhcers-among thtm one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26

N0yENENTSIN PENNSYLVANIA.

The Baltimore American OF last evening
SAYS: A gentleman from HagerstoWn, Wno is
: Confederate 8ympathizer, states that he had
= conversation with Gen. Ewel on Tuesday,
who told him that he intended to move direct
to Harrisburg, and was confident Of capturing
that place by Sunday, and from thence move
on Philadelphia That the whole Of General
Lee army would follow him; with the excep
ton Of Gen. Hill's corps, which would bring
up the rear and occupy the army Of General
Hooker That the grand army Of invasion
would thus have nothing but raw militia TO
encounter on their route to Philadelphia
Orders have been issued by Gen. Lee that
private property shall everywhere be respect
el, and that no outrages shall be per
petrated on the people The officers are rep
resented as being newly uniformed, and the
whole force presenting q much more respect
able appearance than the specimens lately
seen in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, June 25-The information re-
ceiyed here this morning from Western Mary
land is to the following effect,
Lee is said, to have passed through Win
chester on Frday--that his entire army was
then in motion, claiming to be one hundred
thousand strong Ewell was at Hagerstown
on Monday, and his corps marched on Tues
day for Pennsylvania.
Longstreet's S forces were about crossing,
and were to be on this side by Wednesday.
The programme, according to the represent
atoms Of a highly intelligent sympathizer from
Western Maryland, is that Hills forces were
to occupy Hookers attention until the main.
army were we'll on their way; that the entire
army would then move rapidly north, having
meanwhile supplied themselves with fresh
horses from Maryland and Pennsylvania.
The relator further says that al the Confed-
crate officers have been newly uniformed and
equipped, and their advance forces made to
present a very fine appearance.
Ewell told his men to pay literally for every
thing, ana that although the people might
turn up their noses at the Confederate money
now, they would soon be glad to get it.
These representations are sent tor what they
may be worth.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.--A Harrisburg
dispatch says Jenkins is at McConnellsburg,
Fulton county, and the Confederates have
zen regiments, with artillery and cavalry; on
South Mountain, beyond Gettysburg.
AclLyAIN's HOTEL, FOURTEEN MILES WEST
9R u NcCoNNEILBCRo, Pa, June 25,-The
Hont6derates in force entered McConnellsburg
last night, at eight o'clock The telegraph
Operator, after a perilous journey through the
FOUNTAINS, has reached this place, establish
ing an office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26

Twelfth Pennsylvania cavalry, ana I DilSk
/ skirlnsh ensued The latter were finally com
PEELED to retreat before superior numbers with
a loss OF three wounded.
4 regiment Of militia, und55 Colonel Zlnk,
fell back n the advance o the Contederates,
but an "independent company, under Capt.
Wallace, took it's position in the mountains,
bushwbacking' with great success,
4 number Of Confederates are known to
have been killed, but the extent OF the loss IS
unknown.
Fears ar entertained for the safety Of Capt.
Wallace and his company, rs he has noe yet
made his appearance; but it is believed that
he has retreated TO the other side OF the noun
tain.
The Confederates had wagon trains, and
from appearances they Intended to occupy The
valley for long time.
HARRISBURG, June 25.-The latest adYlces
from Carlisle state that the telegraph COM
pany s operator left there this morning, but
there is q military operator still there mani
tanning communication.
The Confederates are within view OF the
city Our troops were drawn up III line OF
battle nearly all the day expecting al attack.
Gen. Knipe is said to be throwing up lntrench-
ments there.
General Couch to-day issued an order ap-
pointing COL Coppee, formerly Professor OF
Girard College, who is to collect from the Off
cial dispatches ali the information that is not
contraband, which he IS to make up into two
dispatches each day for the use Of the re-
porters.
COL Coppee has not attended to his duties,
and consequently there is not a word OF official
news by telegraph tonight from this depart
ment.
There IS important news which ought to be
sent, but it cannot be got at
The Confederates are said to be four miles
from Carlisle,
HAnR1sBURG, June 25 Noon. During the
whole Of last night, and up to the present time,
long trains Of wagons, laden with goods and
household furniture, have entered this city
from the valley. The farmers are focking in
with their horses; also any number OF contra
bands. Of all ages and both sexes. There are
about six hundred contrabands between here
and Carlisle, on their way. The Jews and
many others traders are packing their goods
ready for shipment. The propriety Of declar-
inc martial law is under consideration, to pre-
vent ali able bodied men from leaving the city.
This Is considered the only way to compels hun
dreds Of persons whose only desire appears to
be TO make money through the misEortunes OF
their fellow creatures, to remain ana take tlelr
part in defending the city.
Yesterday morning, q train OF eleven cars
arrived in Washington from Fairfax Station,
bringing in about two hundred and fifty sick
and wounded soldiers from the hospitals IN
that neighborhood. Nearly all of these are
sick. but few being wounded, and those old
cases. They were taken to the different nos
pitfalls and properly cared for.
In consequence Of the reception OF news OF
the destruction of a number Of the Gloucester
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-22
"ELM HOUS E."
United States Internal Revenue.
CnUuEETnn,S NnTUCE

I NATHANIEL J. MILLER. Collector for the
First Collection District in the State of Maine
hereby give notice to all persons concerned, that
have received for collection the second Annual Col
lection List, made and committed to me by the AS
SCISSOR thereof, in accordance with the Act of Con-
gress entitled AN Act to provide Internal Revenue
10 support the Government. and TO pay interest on
the public debt" approved July l, 1852, and the
amendments thereto approved March 3, 1865; that
the several duties taxes ton income, carriages and
plate and licenses, assessed, enumerated and
fained in said Second Annual Collection List have
become due and payable that will i'll person or by
deputy attend to collecting and receiving the afore
said duties taxes and licenses assessed and payable
within the County of Cumberland in said District.
at my office, No. % Exchange street Portland. from
the second day of November. 1863, TO the 18th day
of November, 1868, both inclusive; that l will in
like manner attend TO collecting and receiving du-
ties taxes and licenses, aforesaid assessed and
payable within the County of York in said District
At the Biddeford House in Bddeford, ON Monday
November 10th;
At the Newichawonoek House in South Berwick,
on Tuesday, November 18th:
At the Berry Hotel in Alfred on Wednesday mo-
yember 18TH
At Felchs Hotel in Limerick, on Thursday, No.
rember 18th, 1868.
And further give notice that "a persons who
shall neglect to pay the duties taxes and licenses
sessed upon them aforesaid, to said Collector or
his deputy, within the times above specified, will be
liable under the provisions of Section 10 of the Act
of Congress aforesaid to pay ten per centum add-
tional upon the amount thereof"
1t hoped that all persons having such taxes, du
ties or licenses to pay, will attend to their payment
within the time prescribed, as | am instructed to
enforce the law in all cases of delinquency.
Persons in the County of York DESTROYS of so do
change street. Portland. prior to November 10th,
1863 at which time the tax lists will be removed to
NATH'LJ. MILLER,
Collector Of the First Collection District
Portland, October Is, 1883. 5w