davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-20

YouSe EErEzPRfsE "A little shaysr
not over six years old and but iittls
larger than clothes pin. applied to. ns
for a situation this morning. He was
willing, be said, to set type. sell pa
psrs, do anything. "I'r tired" said
he, "of staying at home, cause me and
the old man can't agree.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-20
~JohD Morgan evidently got tired

Of the rebel service. and 30 deserted
with al bis force. No other interprs-
tstion can be reasonably put on his
mad raid over the Ohio river. He
saves his credit BY permitting himself
to be captured. instead Of giving him.
self up.--BosE0B Courier.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-20

~A new member rose to make his
first speech, and, in his embarrass-
ment. began to scratch bis head
"Well. really. exclaimed Sheridan. "he
has got something in his head after
ALL"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-23

How to Keep in Good Health,
What is the Cause Of Disease.

1--WE PRIMARY CAUSE OF EVERY DISEASE THAT
flesh Is heir iuTpurfty Of the blood. The blood
becomes impure from many Impure air or change
OF weather unwhoesome food and exposure are among
The principal eau Of mpuriiy Of the blood neSmp
toms giSdness hes1sche. confused thcaghts. eyes
dul and heavy, drowsness constipation Of the bowels
osd taste In the mouth. foul tongue. liver cnmpiints
pains In the back and legs. loss Of appetite seePes
nfhts coe eramp, pain aud ghtness OF the chest nea
bum govt aud rhsumaisrn. puking and purEing enis
and levers more OF less accompanying these ana ohe
train Of troublesome and dangerous affections, al OF
which may Be prevented cured by taking few dsse
% Dr. STRicKLASD's VEGETABLE PURIFYING AMI
BILIOUS PILLS. They viii purify the blood and put inc
stomach. bowels add liver In healthy condition. Ihey
particularly suitable for chronic and nervous dis
eases. Every family and every soldier should Keep
supply Of these Pills. many diseases are obviaied bj
their They a mild safe medicine and can be
taken at any time without danger Of taking cold.
Sold BY ell Druggst sent 70 any part on recei Of
IS cents and stamped enveop, addressed Dr. STRlCk
LAND, East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-23
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.
Galen'S Head Dispensary
CuAHrExED
ny TUE LsaIsLAruRE OF KENTUCKY FOR TIL
TREATMENT or ALL THE DISEASES OF THF
URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS
- ..sa =. a. q n - m an !,
PRICE ONLY TIN CENTS
n Medical Report,
Cbatafaiag IAirtv Five Pzatss Esgvaviagso/t~
Aaato,sat aud Physiology o/tAs Sersdl Or0aAts "a
state ~ Hs,iftA gad Disedse.

n A
~ ING vencral Diseases, including x,S~A
syphilis Ia all It's stages uonorrhea, (,leg "
Gleet, Structure, vancoclle, and Hydro tstYA "a
c.c. Diseases kidneys, Bladder, ~ IL
&c, without mercury containing val. UM ~Sff.
liable treatise on that wide spread mala. ION 70
dy OF youth, Seminal Weakness, Moe ytSfsA ~<Es
turnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, I'm QiHN 81,
potency, dc., the secret inhrmities Of
youth and maturity arising from the baneful habits
81 seif-abuSe. To which il added observations
Female Diseases and other Interesting matter ofthe ut
most Importance the married and those
marriage, who entertain doubts OF their hysca ability
enter that state. Sent TO 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
yae report Our Dspensary the only Institution ott the
kind ln America which has been tabshed by special
charter aud this fact should give preference over the
various qusoks Of doubtful character be foun IN al
argecites.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!
One department of Dispensary devoted
TO the treatment 81 the Diseases Of Females such a. u.
chorrhea white" Irregular Painful and Suppress
Menstruaton. Nervous and General Debility of
he Womb, Barrenness. DC
Consuiiation and ANNA tions free of charge
Also for sale, DR. DEwEE'S REGULATOR PILLS
For Female Distinctions Irregularities &c. Married Ia.
dies In certain situations should not them they
would cause miscarriage Price u per box and may be
sent by mail
DR.. GALEN'S PREvENTIvE--An invaluable ariicl,
Tor those wishing to limit the number Of their offspring.
Of the barren who desire chdren warranted not to in
Jure the health. and will las; for lifetime. any
address, undersea on receipt OF the prce-TWo DOL
LARS.
PATIENTS At \ DIsTANCF-By sending a brie
statement Of their symptoms, will receive Blank Chart
containing list Of questions for the
treatment &c Medicines sent any Of The country
90 any home free from danger curiosity
Alltrsnsactons private and confidential Remember
the name and number.
Direct all lettersto
GALES'S HEAD DIsP ENsARY
decl2e5-d&wlv Louisville, Ny.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-23
oyrIoE OF ACTING ASSISTANT PRovosr sARsr
GENERAL ron INDIANA.

oyyIor or ACTING ASSISTANT rRovosr MARSHAL
GENERAL ron INDIANA.
Conrad Rsksr Col 1T Indiana cavalry and A.
A. Provost Marshal General for Indiana. Of
nee, Msckfords Block. southeast corner Me-
rfian and Washington streets, upstairs
boards at No. fs2 North Tennessee .,st4
Janus "a. Jones. Col Aid Ind. infantry and SUI
pefhtendenl for Recruiting for Invalid Corps
aud commander Of camp Of rendezvous or
nee. District Headquarters boards at Bates
House,. .s.sssssssss sts..s 1854
John N. Scott, Captain. 10th Ind. volunteer In.
fanfry and A. a. A. q. and Inspector. ONCE
with a. A p. ~ g.; boards At Macy House.. Lac
0rris Blake, Captain, 18th Ind. volunteer lnlan.
try and Assistant Superintendent Of Recruit
ing. Inspector, &C. Onice, District Head
quarters, boards At Macy House. li6G
T. j. lie la hunt. Lieutenant and Adutant 96th
Ind. volunteer Infantry and Superintendent
81 arrest 81 deseners. Office, with A. A.P
~. G.. ................... ............... l,S2e
n. Il. Pinch. Lieut.. and o. NJ. 3ai lnd volun-
teer infantry. A. A. O. NJ. aud Inspector. OF
ice. with A. A.P NJ g.; boards Al Patterson
House .ss-...s...... .-.........s....s....' Laos
BOARD or ENROLMENT % ruE SIXTH ENROLMENT
DISTRICT.
d Braden, Captain aud Provost Marshal OF.
nee. Biackfords Block, ID floor, boards ato.
JoLnson's three miles North Of the city, n.
ralrosd ssssss.ss.s....s.s... Lac
VIM. Wallace, Commissioner. Onice, Black
ford's Block: residence. No. l6l hast Market
street. ....:..,................. i,ue
Thomas Il. Harvey, Surgeon. once, with Pro-
vost Marshal boards at No. TsJs East Wash
tngton street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.26s
1884
Add Gen. Darlington. Office In State House. 4,oS4
sO.sa,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-23
IN SUR ANCE.
Equitable Fire Insurance Company

nFFlCE NEWS BLOCK, NEAR THE P0sT0FPICF,
" indianapolis. Indiana. insures Stores Dwellings
Furniture, Barns Hay Grain and Live Stock therein
against loss damage by Fire.
OTFcEEs-Col.D ID. q. Rose, President j. J. Smith, Vice
President; II Compton, Actuary James j. smith
Treasurer; h. =. Fay. Secretary.
DtsrcroHs-Col G. Rose, :. Marshal lndianspo.
lis Capt J. j. smith Paymaster State Arsenal Indiana
polls; W. T. Gibson Secretary Indiana Fire Insurance
Company, indianapolis; r. r. Fay, General Insurance
Agent, indianapolis; T. B. McCarty Auditor Wabash
County. Wabash sept2s -63m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-23
COUGH NO MORE.
Try Strickian d's MeIIihuOus
Cough BaIsam,

Thisisthe best and cheapest remedy for Coughs Colds
Boarseness, Asthma Whooping Cough and Consumption
Everybody who has tried this excellent Bassm enhusi
asiically recommend H. Mrs Mitchell. barr street Gin
cinnat, says she has teen fearful sufferer with cough
for many years had be able walk up stairs
She took bottle Of this Basam and has been better
ever since and advises all who have Coughs Colds and
Asthma to try this valuable Cough BalSam Fifty cents
per bottle Sold by I'll Druggists aud manufactured
East Fourth street. Cincinnati. oct22 -d&wIy
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15

hammock, thus placing the rebel forces be-
tween Meade and Washington, after the
manner In which Stonewall Jackson fanked
Pope on the same ground. IF these really
be the rebel plans, they have been fairly
thwarted. Gen. M eade is not the man to
be caught in so old a trap.
Those who came from the army this
morning seem to agree in the impression
that the retreat is to draw the rebel army
closer to the railroad at Gordonsville, where
the rebels have an extensive depot of sup
plies, where force will probably be left,
and the remainder of the army sent nearer
the defenses of Richmond.
All military m en- concur in believing that
the rebels do not intend any campaign in
Virginia this autumn; but as the rebels have
made the first movement, the true sequel
will soon be at hand.
As anticipated, Gen. Schofeld retains his
command of the Department of Missouri
Kansas, however, is detached from it, while
certain military reforms have been made
that will restore the present hopes of peace
and order of the State, so much in danger
of serious interruption. There seems to
have been general compromise on the inn
portant issues.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15


NEW YoRK, Oct. IA special to the
Tribune from Knoxville, dated the l1th
says Burnside advanced toward Greenville
on Thursday and Friday. He overlook a
rebel force under Jackson end Williams,
Saturday, at Blne Springs. The rebels oc-
cupy strong position, and number at least
5000.
Our cavalry held the advance until three
o'clock in the afternoon, when the first divi-
sion several times charged the rebels. The
firing was sharp and destructive to our men.
The rebels used only one battery. They
were driven from the field at shutdown, but
darkpess rendered pursuit impossible.
The rebels are now retreating on the
Greenville Road. We lost sixty killed and
wounded; the latter are on the cars, to be
sent to Knoxville. Burnside is pursuing,
and every thing looks encouraging.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-It appears from
telegram received to day dated Chattanooga
yesterday, that Gen. Rosecrans' communi-
cations are complete, his forces in position
the raiders dispersed, and the enemy in
front, inactive. Our troops are represented
to be in good physical condition and fine
spirits.
Eleven hundred sick soldiers arrived here
recently from the Army of the Potomac and
been sent Tito hospitals.
Two men Were arrested yesterday and
com united to the Central Guard honse, for
dealing in Confederate money
The President has not yet completed his
reply to the address of the Missouri and
Kansas delegation.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15
The Armr-How it is Paid.

From little volume entitled Army Pay
Digest and Ready Calculator we gather the
following Interesting items:
The pay of Major General is $3.50 g
year, and he is entitled to fifteen rations q
day, which, COMMITTED at thirty cents each
net the SUN of S. ,43O, making his aggregate
annual emolument 1910. A Major General
is also entitled to four servants, whose ra-
tioDs Zone each) he can also commute, and
to five horses, for which he can draw forty
cents each day. When Commander-in-
chief, or commander of a separate army in
the field, or of department, he is entitled to
double ratious. amounting to S., 738 year.
The pay of Brigadier General is 81, 498,
with twelve rations, four horses and three
servants, the rations of which, commuted,
amount to 1920 40.
The pay of Assistant Adjutant General,
Quartermaster, Commissary of Subsistence
and Assistant Quartermaster General in a
corps organization, (each rank of Lieutenant
Colonel.) is $95 mounth, with five rations,
two horses and two servants. Aides de-
camp, with rank of Major, receive $50, and
with rank OF Captain, $40 a month each.
with four ra.ions and two horses. A Chief
OF Artillery in corps organizations receives
So, and Judge Advocate $50 a month
each. with four rations and two servants
In division organization (brigade> an Aide
de-camp receives $24 in addition to pay of
Lieutenant of infantry. In brigade org4ni-
cations the pay is as follows; Aide de- camp,
with rank of Lieutenant, $50 month, in ad
dition to Lieutenant's pay; Assistant Ad-
jutant General, $40; Commissary of Su bsist-
ence, $40; each with four rations, two horses
and one servant.
Chaplains receive 500 month, aud are
entitled to two rations, one horse, but no
servants. A Colonel of infantry receives,
with rations S196 40 month (of 81 days.;
a Lieutenant Colonel $172 10; a Major 2152
so; Captain $50, with SO additional for
espoDsibility of arms and clothing; an Adj
jutant and Quartermaster S120; First Lieu
tenant Sl10, and Second Lieutenant sos.
Upon this Colonel pays 81 SO tax; Lieu
tenant Colonel So Sc; Major 81 80; Cap.
tain 81 40; Adjutant and Quartermaster So
10; First Lieutenant 81 so; Second Lieuten-
ant 81 65.
The pay of cavalry officers is slightly in
advance of that of infantry officers. A Col |
onel receives for one month of 81 days S213 |
10; Lieutenant Colonel $3.50 10; Major 1854 |
10; Adjutant and Quarterm aster 1924 Is;
Captain AL; Lieuten ants S1143 3; Chaplain
BIB 60. Officers of light artillery are paid
The same as cavalry officers of the same rank.
Engineer and signal officers receive similar
Jay; surgeons are paid as Majors of cavalry,
md assistant surgeons as Lieutenants of
avalry.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15
BY TELEGRAPH.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Intel'igence OF
an authentic character did not reach Wash
ington until last night, that the rebels had
abandoned the line of the Rapidan and re-
treated in a southwark direction. On the
fact being known at General Meade's head
quarters yesterday morning, Gen. Buford's
cavalry were sent across the Rapidan, and
found that the enemy's evacuation on the
south bank had been completed. On pro-
ceeding inland they came upon portion of
Stuart's cavalry, evidently covering the re-
treat Of the rebel infantry. Considerable
skirmishing ensued, but it did not result In
our ascertaining whether the enemy had
fallen back on Gordonsville. or whether it
was attempting some flank movement,to get
between Meade's army and Washington, in
similar manner to Stonewsll Jackson's
movement on Pope, over the same ground.
The prevailing impression seems to be that
the rebels have gone to Gordon sville and
Richmond, where sufficient garrisons may
be left and the remainder of Lees army
sent to reinforce Bragg and Besuregard. If,
on the contrary, the enemy is attempting
the flank movement our forces are fully
prepared for it.
Col. Porter, commissary at Gen. Meade's
headquarters, has come up tonight, and re-
ports the rebel evacuation on the line of the
Rapidan most complete, and has been very
rapidly made.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15

NEW York, Oct. lathe Boston Herald
has letter from the feet off Charlie ston,
Oct. 3, which says: Last evening Gen. Gill
more sent one of his Greek fire shells into
Charleston, which set fire to some bull dings.
The fire burnt for over two hours. There
will be warm work here before this reaches
you, if nothing interferes in the mean time. ,
The Washington correspondent of the
Commercial states, under date of Sunday the
1lth, that the city was som ewhat startled
this morning at the authentic news from the
Rspidan that the rebel army had abandoned
its late position on the south bank of that
stream, and that our cavalry had already
encountered one of its retreating columns
This intelligence was rendered exciting by
the widespread rumor. founded merely on
inference. doubtless that the retrosrade
movement of Lee simply m cant the resnmp.
tion of the offensive by a flank movement
around, through The inside of the Warren
ton line to the north bank of the Rappa-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15

HEAR JUNIUs.-The great English writer
"Junius," wrote thus to British freemen and
American freemen should give heed to his
advice:
'Let me exhort you never to suffer an
Invasion of your political constitution; how
ever minute the instance may appear to be,
never pass it by without determined, per-
severing resistance. One precedent creates
another. They soon accumulate and con-
stitute law. What yesterday was a fact,
o-day is doctrine. Examples are said to
justify the most dang erous m easures, and
where they DO not suit exactly the defect is
supplied by analogy. Be assn red that the
law which protects us in our civil rights
grows out of the CONSTITUTE on, and they fall
or flourish Nth it,"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15

CAIRO, October 12.-Advices from below
represent that the rebels burned the rairo ad
bridge west of Corinth, cut the telegraph
wire in several places, and that large force
of cavalry threatens our lines between
Coriuth and Memphis.
fight occurred Cd the 9Th, near Salem,
Mississippi. between 4 ,OCO rebels under Lee,
and !. 500 Federals, under McCreellis and
Phillips. The latter were driven back with
loss of from fifteen to twenty killed and
wounded.
Little Rock advices of the I'd m ention the
rnmor that Kirby Smith joined Price with
a considerable force, and they are now NOV
ing on that place from the direction of Ark
adelphia.
Guerrillas are committing depredations
on the defense less inhabitants of Des Arc
An Iowa regiment and four hundred armed
citizens have gone to look after them.
Contrabands are coming into Little Rock
in large numbers.
The steamer Glasgow arrived with three
hundred hogsheads of sugar, two hundred
barrels of molasses and several bales Of cot
ton. from New Orleans.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15

New YORK, October 12.-The following
from the correspondent Of the Baltimore
American, written from Charleston Harbor
on the 9th inst, is of interest:
There are indicat ions row that the pres
ent inactivity will not be of many days con-
tlnuance. Con. Gilmore has forced his
works forward with reasona bic rapidity con-
sidering their magnitude, and the natural
and artificial distractions in his way. The
troops have worked hard. nearly every reg
iment on the Island taking its turn every
other day in the trenches for fatigue duty.
All this has, however, been cheerfully borne,
the soldiers having an unlimited confidence
ln:General Gilmore and corporation in the
accomplishment of his plans
The navy is also preparing for the renew
al OF the attack. Within the last twenty
-FOUR hours there have been important arri-
walls here of means for the removal of the
obstruct ions, which we may soon hope to
see su ccessfully applied.
The Monitors now here are the Lehigb.
Nahant. Weehawken, Montaak and Cat
skill.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15

SICKNESS AT NEW ORLEANs.-Commande
Bell, commanding the West Gulfsquadron
pro tenn, has informed the Navy Department
that a pernicious fever has appeared on
board the United States steamers repairing
at New Orleans, from which several deaths
have resulted. Some of the cases have
been well-defned yellow fever, and others
are recognized by the names of pernicious
and congestive fever. He says the disorder
has extended rapidly so far, and expresses
the hope that the appro aching cold weather
will soon check it. The vessels which have
suffered most are the storeship Fearnot, the
tug Hollyhock and the Pensacola sloop-of-
war.
On the 21st ult. there died of pernicious
fever Acting Ensign Joseph Maffit and Pay
masters steward. Frederick Whitelock, of
the steamtug Hollyhock; on the 22d, Third
Assistant Engineer James McGregor, ofthe
steam sloop Pensacola, and Third Assistant
VIM. F. Law, died of yellow fever at New
Orleans.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15

Govsr $4,000 of the specie which
was stolen from the Bank of Carrolltor a
few weeks since, has been recovered, and
the probability is that large amount of tn
paper money will be recovered. Up othe
present time some $4,000 of the money
has been found, and the probability is, that
several persons of high standing in that
neighborhood will yet be arrested as being
concerned in the robbery. OF the sum all
ready found, one man in Trimble had $4,000
In gold.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15
General Lonsstreet to His Troops.

General LOngstreet to His Troops.
General Longstreet has addressed to hi.
corps the following congratulatory General
Order:
HEADQUARTERS LEFT WING ARMY TENNESSEE
General Orders No. 81
1. The Lieutenant General commanding
expresses his congratulation to the brave
troops of this command on the brilliant vic
tory which has crowned their heroic efforts
The enemy, late so defiant and exulting,
has been driven from his chosen positions,
with slaughter. and the loss of artillery,
prisoners, arms and colors. To this glorious
result you have contributed no mean share.
The gallant troops of the Army of Ten
nessee have once more exhibited that Prov
ess that has ever illustrated the bloody bat
tle-felds of the West, and fulfilled the high
expectations that were entertained to them.
Side by side with their bra We comrades from
Virginia they have breasted the wave of
invasion and rolled it back.
Soldiersi Much has been done, but not
all. The fruits of your splendid victory are
to be enjoyed. Tennessee and Kentucky,
with their rolling fields and smiling valleys,
are to be reclaimed to freedom and indepen-
dence. You are to be the agents of their
deliverance, and your task requires the
same heroic fortitude, patience and courage
always shown by you in the trying past
Your General looks to you for renewed
exertions.
II. The ommandipg General takes plea
sure in publishing to his command the fol- |
owing names of soldiers who have dis
iDguished themselves by the capture, each, |
If stand of the enemy's colors.
(Here follow list of seven names.-ExP)
By command of
LIEUT.. GEN. LONGSTREET.
[Signed,
q. M. SoRRELL, A. A. Gen.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15

FORCED PnEs.-Dr. Joab Brown. Of
| Liberty, Me-, was brought before United
States Com missioner Clifford, at Portland
on Thursday land held for trial on the charge
of frauduleutly aiding conscripts to procure
exemption. DR.. Brown was arrested at Bel
fast, by order of the Provost Marshal of that
district. 1t is said that he took rooms in a
retired part of the city, and had runners, and
an accomplish, who is his brother. His
fraudulent trick was to prod uce the appear
ance of the worst cases of piles, which he
did by administering croton oil, or some
similar substance. He was going along
swimmingly,w the suspicion of the M ed :.
ical Examining Board was aroused at the
appearance of foul play, and thorough ex.
animation of one of these victims revealed
the fact that the appearance ofthe piles had
been artificially produced. He was soon
discovered. 1t appears since his arrest that
Brown had been practicing this trick sue
cessfully at Augusta, in the Third District.
and had done thriving business without
being detected. He is said to have charged
500 and upward each for putting bis men
through, and when demonstrated with at
the exorbitance of the price, would assure
his victims that he was compelled to paw
the Medical Board large portion of it as
their part for keeping matters right.