davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
From Boston

BosToS, September IA fire. early this
morning. destroyed the boiler works, blacksmith
shops and machine shops of the Globe Iron
Works. South Boston. The fire will cause serI-
Gus delay in the construction of The two new
monitors building here. Loss % 5000 or 80 coo
dollars
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
TELECRAPHtC:

fsEroHTrD rHTHEsslrrOs TEE DAHi STAT, sEsusrI-l
IFor Morning Report See First Page
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12

A M ERICA!
MORE VALUABLE THAN COLD
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD.
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD
DIR. mo. l.. LYONS
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS.
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS.
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS.
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS.
FOR FEMALES,
FOR FEMALES.
FOR FEMALES,
Suffering from Irreguariy Obstruction of tie Nenses
from whatever
1T Is SURE To CURE
1T Is SURE TO CURE.
1T Is SURE TO CURE
1T is SURE TO CURE
II Is impossible enjoy the bloom Of health and Y
vaciy spirits unless The Menses regular the
time the quantity and quality. When they obsruct-
ei, nature makes her effort obtain for other
outlet and unless these efforts ofnaure are assisted the
and finally CONSUMPTION assumes its sway, and pre-
maturey terminates miserableli life.
1T REMOVES ALL DISTRACTIONS
1T REMOVES ALL DISTRACTIONS!
IT REMOVES ALL DISTRACTIONS
1T REMOVES ALL DISTRACTIONS
IT Is A PERFECT REGULATOR
1T Is A PERFECT REGULATORS
IT * \ PERFECT REGULATOR
1T Is A PERFECT REGULATOR
BEAR ~ MIND
BEAR ~ MIND
BEAR IN MIND
BEAR IN MIND
THAT GUARANTEE
THAT GUARANTEE
THAT / GUARANTEE
THAT GUARANTEE
Ny DROPS To CURE Suppression of the Nenses from
whatever cause II .ush care should be taken that my
direct care ully adhered to.
BUY THE BEST
BUY THE REST
BUY THE BESE
BUY THE BEST
BUY THE SAFEST
BUY THE SAFEST
BUY TIE SAFEST
Buy THE SAFEST
BUY rHF SURTST
Buy THE SURESr
Buy THE SURsSr
BUY THE SURESr
WHICH - LYONS DROPS,
WHICH Is LYONS DROPS
WHICH IS LYONS DROPS,
WHICH Is LYONS DROPS
THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM
By Strengthening ard invgoratDg and restoring the
TEN healthy condition I; mcderates all and
removes sl obs,ruorons. and a speedy cure may be
lied on.
To Married Ladies
They peculiarly adapted. they bring the month
period with such perfect regularity
BE WISE N TINE,
BE WISE ~ TIME
BE WISE N TINE
BE WISE N TINEi
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE 100 TIE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES
In almost every cas-.
10 NOT BE IMPOSED UPON.
ID NOT BE IMPOSED UPON,
Do NOT BE IMPOSED UPON,
Do NOT BE IMPOSED UPON.
But this and send your Druggist and II be
has got il make nm buy for you or IL may be ob-
tanned Of the General Agent Tor the United States.
&. &. CLARK a CO.
Wholesale Druggists. New Haven. c M.
For sale BY al responsible Druggists. Price 81 per
bottle.
Wholesale Dealers and the Trade supplied al the Pro-
pr.etor's prieesty LORI A SMITH,
Chicago
SURE ECKsTEIN a CO, CINCINNATI
BROWNING -foAS. Indianapolis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
shameful Advice.

No paper is more virulent in weak
way than the Ashland Union, in Ashland
county. 1t imagines that it is doing strong
writing when it calls President Lincoln a
despOt" and the officers of the Govern
ment /" hireling minions of the fend LiR-
coin" These words are easily written,
and the editor fancies that the Admins
tration trembles as it pe-uses the columns
of the Union. But, Insignificant as the
paper is, it has its share ofinfuence in its
own limited circle, and hence, is capable of
mischief. This influence, instead of being
cast for the support of the Government,
and thus contributing its mite toward the
preservation Of the land bought with the
blood of the Revolution, is all employed to
embarrass the Administration and help on
the foul designs of traitors and rebels
The editor of that paper knows well that
our only hope lies in the valor and strength
Of our armies, and yet it basely stimulates
the passions of unthinking men by
styling the enrolling officers hOrdes Of
abolition officials perambulating the eoun-
try, enrolling the names of the people for
the purpose Of another eonseription," and
. closes his reference to the draft by directly
oounseling the men Of Ohio TO "resist t.
the death any. further attempt to carry Ou
such stupendous wrong and outrage upoI
their persons and their rights" Benedic
Arnold was almost honorable compared t.
such Wretehes. EH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

Sgaas ~ SIS ERas a&ana. - eiaSsEHslss
The present Administration started cut
with the distinct avowal Of q purpose to
let Slavery alone. The Republican platform
upon which he was elected made The same
declaration Of principle. No Republican
or Democrat North or South, had any
warrant for expecting any interference
whatever with Slavery. But the South
was determined upon war at all hazards
aud entered upon it. Now let us see what
they have gained or lost by it in regard
to their favorite institution. The war
forced Slavery upon the Administration
thrust it into the face Of every General,
and pressed it home upon every worker
and thinker in the national struggle. 1t has
been met, as other military questions must
be met, and these are some of the results
Three thousand Slaves have been emanci-
mated in the District of Columbia. The
Slave code has been abolished in that Dis
trict and courts established in which col
ored people have all the rights and PriVi
leges Of whites. Slavery has been foreysl
prohibited and freedom established in al
the Territories. The Homestead bill, ont
of the measures most opposed by all slave
~ propagandists, has been enacted into
law. The slaves Of rebels have been con
hseated. Rebels have been prOhibite'
from taking advantage CT the Fugitive
Slave Law. OfHcers of the army are for
hidden to surrender slave or to presnm
any person to be a slave. Negro regi
ments are being raised for the Federal ar
nv. The CONSUMPTION Act puts black
and uhiiAs upon thesa mt footing. =
The negro natioualities Of Hsyt
and Liberia have been recognized b!
this Government. A treaty with Englan,
establishing a mutual right of search il
opposition to the slave trade has been ne.
gOtiatsd. Gordon, 3 slave trader. has beel
tried, convicted and executed, The Eman
cipatiOn Proclamation of September, 1862
promised freedom to the slaves Of rebels
which thefurther Proclamation of Janua
ry, 1853, declared to be their right
The most Of these steps towards freedom
have been direct consequence Of the wa
which the South entered into TO perpetual
slavery. How does the balance sheet sui
/ them. -a-.I4r,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
DIED.


st franklin Mills, May Nth 1888, OF consumption
ALICE. orphan daughter Of Edg win 5. aud Lucinda
Beardsley, aged II years, months and II days.
The relatives and friends of this young lady have,
in her desth sustained loss which it is impossible
to repair Possessed of all the virtues that sdOrn her
sex ofan am able disposition kind and generous to-
wards all her companions gifted with more than or
dinary talents had she lived lhe destined to ex-
ert important influence upon those by whom she
might have been surrounded; her whole disposition
tended to goodness and her life to purity.
Why she was called away is difficult for TO deter
terinins The ways Of Divine Providence are to Us
ever MYSTERIOUS 1t is severe dispsnsaiion to lose
her. bat since she is gone the only for u's to
bow humble submission to His will "who doeth all
things we'll" For more than fifteen months previ-
on, her death she was q constant sufferer, but not
a word OF complaint wal heard 10 fall from her lips
She was Cheerful and hopeful to the lest TO heI
dying hour her patience and calm resignation was
source Of admiration to all who saw her during hel
prot-aoted snHering.
She was member ofthe Episcopal Church BY en-
hrmaticn, and had an abiding faith in her SAVIOR
| love She will ever be remembered by many neal
aud dear friend, aud while we mourn her departure
from our midst we are consOed by the sh'
is now alright and shini light in the realm O
never ending bli 'sful joy.
| In this city. en- SgRdly, June 2sth, Mr.. JOHN g
| REMINGTON, age5 6j years. '-.
Funeral will take place this CTuesaaY) afternoon al
o'cloc4 som the Evidence Of W. K. Adams, No.
Bank s. -1a.l..-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
lssass... -. =. q "a -.
CoLUMBus, O., June II, 1858.

COLUMBUS, o., June II, 1883.
Hon. John BrOugh, CieUeLand, o.:
The people Of Ohio, who are loyalto the
Constitution Of the United States as in
terpreted BY its immortal trainers, have
lust spoken their sentiments in q delegst-
ed capacity, on the vital issues Of the day,
through one Of the most animated, the
most earnest and most important OonVen-
tioSs ever held in this State.
The people had just been startled at the
defiant action of men of unworthy ambi-
ton, Of desperate political fortunes, who
but few days since, having deluded ad-
herents of their party, to array themselves
against the constituted authorities, had
nominated for Governor an undisguised
contemner Of official orders.
In their insane forgetfulness Of patriotic
duty, these political managers conspired
70 promote to the high Office of Con mander-
in Chief of the military forces Of Ohio,
one who glories in having opposed force to
armed rebellion; thus insulting the one
| hundred thousand soldiers of this State
now defending the Constitution in the
field. 1850
Inspired with the loftiness Of the great
occasion, desiring to cast away embarrass-
ment Of all political trammels, and fore
going all predictions, as band of broth
ers. loyal citizens and soldiers have uni
ted in the great peoples movement to aid
the President, summsrily, to crush out the
/ rebellion. In this spirit the Convention
performed its high mission to-day. 1t re-
/ hected the popular heart in summoning
you, sir, from your personal engagements
/ to devote your time and talents as standard
bearer of the National Unionists Of Ohio
before the people of this State. r. E
You have been duly nominated the Un-
\ ion candidate for Governor Of Ohio, and
VIC arc instructed to convey IN you the
earnest request Of the Convention that you
4 accept the nomination. mo
i Z The State OF Ohio is in. the center Of the
Republic-it is in the pathway of COM
merce between the Atlantic and the Paci-
hcAher gigantic interests are all bound
up in the perpetuahon Of the Union. The
enemies Of national government would
break up the States into principalities, OF
4 divide the whole into two Confederaeies,
leaving the United States confined to a
| thread Of territory within Chic, between
the lakes and the Ohio river. ----
The people are loyal and will scout
such infdelity to the sublime principles
of national unity. Hr gaeF9
| Your patriotic determination TO aid the
4 national authorities "a secure a complete
and bonorable triumph over rebellion
binds you and the people Of Ohio In a
common cause, cooperating with the
National Executive during the pending
struggle to save the Constitution and the
Union.
Believing, most cordially, that the peO-
4 pie will secure TO you and your colleagues
| a msjority vote unprecedented in the his
tory Of the State, we subscribe ourselves,
for the Convention, officially,
Yours, SC, W. DENNIsON, Pres't.
JoHN D. CALDwEII, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
CLrrrIArp. On1o. juno 27Lh, 1s68

CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 9th, 1905.
GEHrLEMEN On my return home last
eTeninR,7I found your favor of 18th inst,
announcing my nomination, by the Union
Convention, as candidate for Governor
of Ohio. ttlt-l4 4.I- HiffL
You are fully aware, gentlemen that
the nomination has been made not only
without my solicitation, but against my
personal wishes. The circumstances at
tending Il, and the manner Of its presen-
tation, scarcely admit OF discussion, as to
the course 10 be adopted Personal con-
sideFation must yield to the duty which
every man owes TO the State; ana there
fore, while app :eciating alike the honoFs
and responsibilities Of the position, l as
sumo the standard you present 10 me, and,
to the utmost of my ability. will bear it
through the contest; whether TO victory or
defeat, those who have chosen me must
determine. i1' -''aa
1 accept and fully approve the resOlu-
tions Of the Convention Accompanying
your note. NY own position has been 50
clearly defined that 1 do not consider II
necessary TO re-state it on this occasion.
have but one object in accepting the po-
sition your constituents have assigned me
and that is to aid you and them in sustain
ing the Goxernmentin the great work Of
suppressing this most wicked rebellion
and restoring our country to its former
unity and glory. Very truly yours, :,
JOHN BR0UGH.
WIN. DEKEIsoE, JR., President
- J. D. CALDWELL, Secretary, "a
Union Convention of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
sOsroz oonzEas, E.Ysl

BOsr0S CORNERS, n. Y.,l
December %, 1861. J
WN b. GnFeG & OO-Gents: I freely give you lib-
erty 20 make use Of the following Certificate OF the
Value Of Conztitution Water, which can recommend
In the highest manner:
ders whole length OF the back and in he' limbs with
PslpitatiOl Of the Heart, attended with Falling q
the Womb, DysmeDOrrhR and Irritation ot the blad-
ql leL. ~ nj ubf worse than ne iounq
bar thsn ON ployed one OF the best ply slcians
could find who attended her for about nin0 months
and while she under his she did not suffer
mite a. much pain be finally gave her up and SAID
fiher case was fncurable " FOT," said he, "shs has
such combination Of complaints, that medicine CIV
an Tor one operates against other OF her dicul-
lies - About this time, she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water and 10 utter astonish Inenti
almost the first dose seemed 10 have the desired ef-
feet and she kept on improving raItdlF under lta
treatment, and now superintends entirely ner 40
mestic affairs She has not taken any Of the Consti-
tuition Water for about four weeks, and we are haPpg
- Ssy that Il has produced permanent cure.
WM. II, VAN hEhSOHOIEhs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
cleveland Bxcursionists in the west.

Cleveland ExcHrsiOnists In the West.
From the Milwaukee News we learn that
q large party OF ezcursionists left Milwau-
kee on the 18th for st. Paul. Among
whom were selah Chamberlain, Esq, and
John E. cary and wife from Cleveland.
The party proceeded to La CrOss by rail
and thence by boat up the Mississippi to
st. Paul. S B. Ruggles, Esq, the great
statistician Of New York, whose Hog
speech at the Chicago Canal Convention
has excited considerable attention, was
one OF the party. After a short stay at
St. Paul, the majority of the party return
ed to Milwaukee. Mr.. Chamberlain and
some others going on over the Minneapolis
and Cedar Valley line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
TIE ARMAMEHT OF THE ATLANTA.
Tbe Apa,hy Of Eastorn PennsyIyania.

A correspondent Of the New York Times
speaks Of the Indifference Of the citizens Of
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Sc, in regard
to the invasion, and adds: T
aIf destroying, rObbing, burning and
Staying, form a pleasing spectacle, not
only for their fancy but their vision, let
them continue to skirk the duty which
calls them Immediately TO the field, and
my word for it they will not in vain for the
object Of ftheirssgaze. It is passing strange
that the men Of PennsylTania have not
sprung to arms by thousands and grap-
pied the invasion with an earnestness that
would leave no doubt as to its final fate"
The same suggestions viii spply to the
men Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

The Wheeling Intelligenoer says that
General B. F. Kelley, recently called to
the command of the Department Of West
Yirginia, viii make his headquarters at
Ciarksburgh The creation Of the new
Department of West Virginia does not eff
feet the Department of the MOnOngahela.
The cOuntiss:of Ohio, Brooke and Hancock
are still in General Brooks Department
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
DysmsgThcd, or PaiafuI AenIturstiOH, aHd
IN EeaofrhGOiG OF PTotiIse Fot7iFR.

Both diseases arising from faulty secretion OF the
menstrual huid-in the being too little, and
accompanied BY severe psn; and the O5her TOO pro-
fuse secretion, which will be speedily cured BY the
OOnstitutiOn water.
That disease known as FALLING OF TIE WOhBt
which IA the result of relaxation Of the gamenta Of
that organ, and is known by VI heaviness and
dragging pains in the back and sides, and al times ac
companied by sharp lHCinatng shooting pains
through psrts, WILL in all cases, be removed By
the medicine.
There is another class of symptoms arising from In
BITATION OF THE WOmB, which physicians call her-
Vousness, which word up much ignorance, and
in nine cases ont Of ten the doctor does not really
kdOw whether the 81 mptOms the disease, OF the
disease the symptoms. We can only enumerate them
here speak more particularly Of Cold Feet, Palp-
tat0n Of the Heatt, impaired Memory, Waksfulnesst
Washes OF Heat, LsngOur, Lassitude, and Dmness OF
WiaionI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
MILES.
Narrow Escape for General Hooker.

A correspondent tell the following Incl
dent:
"On Thursday Of last week, while the
storm was ragingin its fury, the thunders
rolling and the lightning flashing, Gen
eral Hooker and staff rode up and dis
mounted under o group of large shade
trees, the place selected for camp. A fash
Of lightning struck and run down the
branches Of one but short distance from
where the General stood, splitting the
limbs from the parent stem, and stripping
the bark for a distance Of twenty feet
The shock was severe, but nobody was in
iured. re-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
nInior Georre u. stearns

The War Department has just put the
whole superinisndehoe Of the recruiting
of negro troops into the hands of Major
George L. stearns, OF Boston, the gentle
man who has been the Agent Of recruiting
for the Massachusetts colored regiments.
Mr.. stearns has been so prominent in
connection with the organization Of the
first Massachusetts negro regiments, and
his practical ability as an organizer had
been 50 we'll commended by his former To-
bors that when the Government finally
decided to enter in earnest upon the work
of raising negro troops, no man seemed SO
admirably qualified in every way to take
charge Of it. The War Department accord
ingly appointed him Commissioner Of ne
gro recruiting, to assume entire superin-
tendence ct The work thFOaghout- the
country; and, 10 give him the official rank
in the army necessary for the discharge
OF such duties, they made him Assistant
Adiutant General with the rank of Major.
His headquarters will be at Philadelphia.
OaieIaI TesrimOnial 10 frhe late Admiral
s.u FOoie- g .--7.sU ~.
The Navy Department has issued the fol-
lowing General Order: -,t.
-GNAvY DEPARTMENT, June u.
1uA gallant and distinguished naval here
is lost 70 the county, The hero of Forts
Henry and Donelson. The daring and in
domitable spirit that created and led to
/ successive victories the Mississippi hotilla.
The heroic Christian sailor who, In the
/ Cbinn seas and on the Coast Of Africa, as
well as the great interior rivers OF the
country, sustained with ,uDfaltering hdeli-
ty and devotion the honor Of our flag and
| cause Of the Union. Rear-Admiral A,
Hull Foote is no more. On his way to the
command of the South Atlantic Blockadlne
Squadron, q position to which be had oeen
recently assigned, and in the duties o.
| which were combined the earnest energies
and vigorous movements Of mind Of NJ
ordinary character, he was suddenly pros
trated by disease and after brief illness
breathed his last at the AstOr House, q
New York, on the evening Of the 10Th IN
stant Among the noble and honored deac
yvbose names have added lnster to Oul
1 naval renoVaa; and must ever sdorn ou
naval annals, few will stand more pre-em
inent than that of the gallant end self-sac
ri6cing Christian, sailor and gentleman
whose loss we now deplOre.
Approaching his virtues and his ser
vices, q grateful country had bestoWe'
upon him, while living, its willing hOnOrs
and will mourn his death. Therefore, as
mark of respect, it is ordered that the flags
of the several navy yards, naval stations
and on the fag-ships Of squsdrOns, b
hoistsd at half mast, and that thirteen min
ute guns be fred at meridian on the ds.
after the receipt Of this order. El.L
.... GIDEON WELLEs, sec'y. Navy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

Full particulars of the capture of the
formidable rebel ram, Atlanta, are furnish
ed to the Philadelphia Inquirer, from
which we quote the following paragraphs !:
THE OFFICERS OF THE ATLANTA.
A remarkable circumstance in this affair
is the fact that Captain William Webb, for
merly Lieutenant in our navy and COM
manding the Atlanta, is an old classmate
of Captain John Rodgers, who commands
the Wehawken. Captain Harmony also
found that the other officers were old and
intimate acquaintsnces of his before the
rebellion occurred. 1 have no doubt that
these discoveries lent an additional lest to
the victory.
THE ARMAMENT OF THE ATLANTA.
The Atlanta is armed with six guns, one
seven-inch pivot gun fore and aft and two
six-inch guns on each broadside. These
guus are all the Brooks guns, which, you
will recollect, made such good execution
against eur iron-clads in the late attack on
Charleston. They are also riAed, and
throw that long steel-pOinted missile of
English manufacture. The Atlanta has
two magazines one fore and one aft, well
protected, and upon opening one of them
| five hundred rounds of ammunition were
found in it. The other magazine is sup
posed to contain the same amount, and, in
deed, her officers say that she has on board
one thousand rounds. When you consider
that one hundred rounds is ships regu
ular armament you cannot but conclude
that the Atlsnta's cruise intended some
damage. She had also, in addition, plen-
tiful supply Of torpedOes, cutlasses, board
ing pixies, guns, reVolvers, sc. Her arma-
ment is truly gigantic.
THE ARMAMENT OF THE ATLANTA.
First, on the outside were wrOught-iror
bars, six inches wide by two inches thick
running perpendicular with her side, anC
properly secured, both above and below, by
rivets and bolts. Across these bars, hori
zontally, and on the inside, ran bars o
like material and pattern, fastened to the
outside layer by the strongest riVets
Within this layer, and fastened to it, wert
two thicknesses of live oak two-inch planE
also running perpendieularly and horizon
tally, and again within these were twt
more Of similar thicknesses of Georgis
pine plank, forming the last series of hel
armor. You will thus see that her armoI
is twelve inches thick, and presenting al
the solidity which could be given it by foul
inches Of Wrougbt-iron, four inches Of liyl
oak, and four inches of Georgia pine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

Considerable interest has been felt TO
know what reception the two nominees
for Governor of Ohio wsuld meet in the
srmies Of the South. Responses have been
received from both sides of the lines in
Southern Tennessee, and we place them
side by side as follOWs:
49, RosecruRs, From The Rebel
Armv Lines.
This army greet Broueh I He Malhndigham) is
: a. g515rfsIrs DispGfch our style Of man
Chattanooga Rsbcl.