davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
COUGH NO MORE
Try StrickIand's MeIliauous
Cough Bnisam,

This the best and cheapest remedy Tor C,ughs, Cold,
Hoarseness Asthma. whooping Cough aud Consumption
Every body who has tried this excellent Balsam enb as
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for years bad not 90 be able 90 walk up stairs
She took bottle 81 this Baam, and has bren better
since, and advises an who have Coughs Colds aud
Asthma 20 Try this valuable Cough Basam. Fifty cents
per bottle. Sold hy al Druggists aud manufactured NJ
q East Fourth street. Cincinnati. ocf22 d&wiy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
IMPORTANT TO FEMALESI

Que department Of our Dspensary specially devoted
TO the treatment OF the Diseases OF Females such Lu
chorrhea. white, Irregular, Painful and Suppress
Menstruatio Nervous and Genera Debility Disease OF
he Womb, Barrenness, sc.
Consultations and xamnations free Of charge.
Also for sale. DR.. DkNEE'S REGULATOR PILLS
For Female Distractions Irregularities &c. Married la
dies IN certain situations should not use them, they
would cause miscarriage Price 81 per box, and may he
sent by mail.
DIR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE--An invaluable ariicl,
for those wishing 20 limit the number Of their offspring,
OF the barren who desire children warranted not TO in
ure the health and will last for lifetime. Sent 10 any
address. under seal receipt Of the prceTwO DOL
LARS
statement Of their symptoms, will receive Blank Chart
list Of questions for the Of
treatment dc Medicines sent any part OF the country
60 any at home, free from danger curiosity
Alltransactiens private and confidential Remembsr
the name and number
Direct all letter 10
GALEN's HEAD DIsP EYsARY
decl2-s3-dxviV Louisville. XIV.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
oyrIcE az ACTING ASSISTANT PROVOST MAR
GENERAL FOR INDIANA

OpfICk OS ACTING Assistant PROVOST MARSHAL
GENERAL ron INDIANA
Conrad Baker Col. ist Indiana cavalry and A.
A. Provost Marshal General for Indiana. Of
flee, Rackford's Block. southeast corner Me-
indian and Washington streets. upstairs;
boards a No. I32 North Tennessee street. asa
James G. Jones, Col. s2d Ind. infantry and su-
perintendent for Recruiting for Invalid Corps
and commander n camp OF rendezvous Of
House. ............ 2,cs4
John y. Scott, Captain, 18th Ind. volunteer in
fantry and A. A. A. G.. and Inspector Office,
with A. A 2. NJ G. boards n Macy House. ,44s
Orris Blake, Captain, 3sth Ind volunteer infsn-
try aud Assistant Superint endent Of Recruit
ing. Inspector. &c Office, District Head
quarter; boards al Macy House. 1905
T. J. de Ia Hunt, Lieutenant aud Adjutani 26th
Ind volunteer infantry and superintendent
Of arrest Of deserters. ofiee. with A AP.
d. ---.---.-.-.--. l,526
n r. Finch, Lieut.. and O. NJ. sd Ind vOun.
teer Infantry A. A. U. NJ and Inspector. Of
nee. with A \. p. NJ. G.; boards at Patterson
House ..s...ss.ss.... .......s..s.ss's.s ,4o5
Board or ESEoLLsEST oF rHE SIXTH ENROLMENT
DISTRICT
n. Braden Captain aud Provost Marshal Of
fee Blackford's Block, Ill goor boards atO.
Johnson's, three miles north Of the city, r.
railroad .-........ LAS
WIN. Wallace. Commissioner once Black
ford's Block: residence No. l6f East Market
1,446
Thon4as r. Harvey. surgeon Ohice. with Pro-
vo,t Marshal; boards al No. T9As East Wash
ingtou street. .............. 3.26s
1885.
Add Gen. Darlington, Once in State House. 4,O54
sOs24
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
INSURANCE.
Equitable Fire Insurance Company,

nFFicE NEWS BLOCK, NEAR THE PoSToFFICF,
Indianapolis Indiana, insures Stores. Dwellings.
Furniture, Barns. HAY. Grain and Live Stock therein,
against loss damage by Fire
OFrIcsNs-Colp e Rose, President; } j. smith, Vice
President Compton, Actuary; James J. Smith
Treasurer r. =. Fay. Secretary.
DiKsCroHS ID a.. Rose. L :. Mar-hal. lndanaJo.
lis Capt j. j. Smith faymaSier State Arsenal. Indiana
polls; W T. Gibson, Secretary Indiana Fire Insurance
Company. indianapolis; r. y. Fay. General Insurance
Agent, Ind snapolis 7. b. McCarty, Auditor wabash
County Wabash srpt2S-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.
Galen'S Head DiSpenSary
CHARTERED
BY rHK LEGISLATURES or KENTUCKY FOR TIL
TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THF
URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS
PRICK ONLY TEN CENTS
n Medical Report,
Cbatainiag Ihirty Fine Plates ana EigrdpihgsoTtS
anatomy aud PAvsfoio91 ortAe serSdi Or0o,is in q
state n Health and Disclose.

AON A NEW METHOD o. TREAT
! ! !. ]. =. !. j.
> ING Venerial Diseases, including sskra
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elect, Structure. VAR :ocile, and Hydro S<xyS n
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liable treatise on that wide spread mala- g1YhA ~
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potency, &c, the inhrmties OF
youth and maturity arising from the baneful habit
OF self-sbuse. To which Il added observations OF
Female Diseases and other Interesting ofthe
most Importance to the married and those contemplating
marriage, whOentertan doubts Of their physical ability &
enter that Sent any address in sealed wrap
per. receipt Of ten cents or four stamps.
We devote entire time and attention TO the treat
meut the various private diseases treated Of in pr
Our Dspensary Is the only Institution 81 h
kind Ia America which has been tahished by speca
charter and this fact should give u preference thu
various quacks of doubtful character 20 be foun In al
argecties.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24

TryHE PRIMARY cAuSH-ef HyERY DISEASE THAT
nesh j. heir 70 = iEpurity n the blood. The blood
becomes impure from many causes Impur air or change
81 eafher uuwh oirsor1e food and exposure among
The --acpal % fnprrry - the blood The symp
toms goodness beadache. confused thoughts, eyss
dull ard heavf dr0wtness constipation 81 THE bowels
bid tass In the mouth f-r ronEue. liver complaints
pains ia The back and legs loss ~ appetite sleepess
nshS colo cramp, pain and ghtness Of the chest
burn. govt ard rh~umai.tn. puking and purging ehs
and ever more ~ les accompanying these, and long
train 81 roubles0ns aud dangerous affections. all IL
witch Do prevented an cured by taking Few dases
Of DR.. sTRICKLAND's vtGETARl.E PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS They viii purify The blood and put the
stomach. bowels and liver IN healthy condition They
particularly suitable for chronic aud dis
eases Every family and every soldier should keep .
supply Of these Pills. many diseases are Obva,ed hy
their They mild and safe medicine. and can be
taken At any time without danger % taking cold
Sold by all Druggists sent 20 any part receipt Of
- cents and stamped enyeop. addressed DR. STRlCK
LAND, Fast Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-06
The Fight at Somerset, Ky.

New IoRK, April A letter to the Gin.
elnnati Gazette. gives some particulars of the
recent fight near Somerset, Ky. The rebels
were overtaken four miles north OF Somerset
Gen. Carter in command of eight hundred
mounted men, had reached Buck Creek, when
Gen. Gilmore, with his body guard, and the
seventh Ohio cavalry reached him, increas-
ing our force to twelve hundred. Skirmish-
ing then commenced at Buttons Hill, twelve
miles from Somerset. The rebels took IN
strong position, and planted batteries. 1t
was about noon. An artillery fight began.
and lasted about an hour and a half We
dismounted three of the rebel guns. The
wings were then ordered to advance.
Wolford on the right, did so, and he was
wounded.
Runkle, with the 44th and 46th Ohio regi
ments, on the left, charged up the hill under
calling fire, and hurled his column on the
enemy; at the same time Wolford and Col.
Garrard, on the right end center, charged.
The rebels broke in dirorder, end fled to their
horses, and under cover OF the woods pushed
on through Somerset in great disorder. A
body of SCOTS and Ashby's cavalry was then
discovered Hawking our position, but after
sharp SklrmlSh they were routed with loss
of go prisoners.
The rebels made another stand three miles
south of Somerset, and were again routed.
Night coming on put an end to the conflict.
The rebels crossed the river in great confu-
sion, more than 100 of them were drowned.
rebel surgeon, who came after the fight I'M
der flag oftruce, was searching for Pcgram.
Gen. Burnside and staff are now at Licking
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-06
The News from Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April A. Surgeon
Charles johnson of the first middle Tennes-
see infantry, son of Gov. johnson, was
thrown from his horse to-day and almost in
stantly killed. Fifteen rebel prisoners ar
rived here from the front to-day. A Union
man named Hooper who tried to evade the
CONSUMPTION was murdered by guerrllas on
| Thursday night, ten miles from this city His
| house and buildings were burned.
kilograms from Gen. Hurlburt at Memphis,
Gen. Asboth at Columbus, and Gen. Dodge
at COrinth, represent that there is a heavy
force Of rebel cavalry on the Tennessee river
about Florence. The rebels are constructing
bridges in that section, and building floats for
| crossing the Tennessee river, indicating
| movement OF the rebel army from VickSburg
join Bragg, or an intention OF the latter to
| move that way. If true, this news is impor-
| tant.
Dispatches from Murfreesboro give &C
| counts of a brilliant skirmish on the LIST inst
| An expedition under Brig. Gen. Hazen and
| Col. EDWARDS, started for Woodbury. to attempt
| to capture the rebel force at that point. One
| hundred Of the 4th Ohio cavalry accompanied
| 1t; the infantry surrounded the rebel camp
| but the cavalry dashed in so vigorously that
the rebels were dispersed and fled over the
hills. number were killed and wounded
and thirty were captured together with fifty
horses, a number of mules, four wagons, and
the rebel camp. We had only one wounded.
The rebels were six hundred strong, and were
commanded by Col. Smith The expedition
would have been successful if the cavalry had
| not been too eager.
| MURFREEsBoRo, April 4.-Gen. Palmer had
| another skirmish with the rebels day, at
| Woodbury..
Twenty of the Anderson cavalry were lately
condemned to death for mutny by court mar
tial. Gen. Rosecrans disapproved the SEN
tence, and the men were ordered to return to
duty. Their pardon is conditional on good
behavior.
ST. Louis, April "A report from Column
bus says that seven hundred rebels were dis
covered yesterday marching towards Hick-
man, Kentucky, with the intention of taking
that place. Gen. Asboth left town this morn
ing with six hundred men, and larger force
was to leave at moments notice,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-06


CAIRO, April 4.-From below we learn that
the water still continues to pour through the
Gut at Lake Providence. Nearly all the
town is submerged. The troops have been
compelled to move their encampments furth-
er up the river The tug boats pass into the
lake, but the current is too strong tor the
transports. The health OF the troops is good,
but the buffalo gnats are said to be killing
large numbers Of the government horses. 1t
is now believed all the expeditions, including
the one down the Yazoo pass, have returned
or are returning to Youngs point, where, it is
said, nearly two hundred transports are
gathering. The Memphis Bulletin says the
federal battery opposite Vicksburg has ST.
fenced a rebel battery on the opposite shore.
ST. Louis, April A dispatch from Cairo
says, person who came from Youngs Point
Tuesday night states that the rebels have
withdrawn a large portion of their force from
the front to the rear OF Vicksburg, anticipate
ing that the federals will attack them via
Yazoo Pass or Haine's Bluff. Yazoo City
and Greenwood have also been strengthened
by the rebels who have moved their heavy
guns from the river front to the rear of Vicks-
burg and substituted ''Quakers" in their
place.
During very high wind of Wednesday
night the rebel gunboat Vicksburg broke from
her moorings, tioated down stream, and was
captured by Farraguts vessels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-06

New CoMMIssIoNs.-Th following are
among the new commissions issued by the
governor on Saturday last
Thirteenth Regiments lieutenant
William B. Kimball Of Westborough to be
first lieutenant, February 9th, 1868, vice
Bush, promoted.
First lieutenant David L. Brown of Marl-
borough to be captain, March 6, 1858, vice
Jackson, discharged.
Fifteenth Regiment lieutenant Ado
hiram j. Bradley of Boston to be captain,
January %, 1868, vice C. II. Watson, dis
charged.
First lieutenant Edward J. Russell of North
Brookfield to be captain, January 81, 1863,
vice lockwood, discharged.
Second lieutenant William r. Steele of
Worcester to be first lieutenant, October 28,
tooz' vice Jorgenson; the commission issued
" Sohn ). Hall having been recalled.
of IGer roa lieutenant Charles NJ Batchelder
Iae9 ia 1l' to be first lieutenant January 8,
Soo wee Storer, discharged.
lieutenant Frederic Billiard of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-06

M. Editor viii you allow me to say
few words about the Mozart Society's best
concert, which we all attended-or ought to
have attended-last Thursday eve? 1t =
very rare feast of good music Who will pre-
sumo TO say otler,~ioe! Hd3yn's Mass, No.
2, in c, comprising ten different movements,
or, one might say, concerted pieces, was
enough to satisfy any ordinary lover of har-
mony, and, so far as the writer was concern
ed, the concert might well have concluded with
''Part No. L." as fit tribute to the immortal
genius of Haydn.
Part second was certainly very agreeable
variety in the way of solos, quartettes and
choruSes. The various ''soli' were enabled
to display their peculiar abilities, and the au-
dience were permitted to insist on their usual
allowance of ''encores." All right, of course;
only it is something la humbug to go into
ecstatics, and require a second performance,
where a round Of good hearty applause is suf-
fciently satisfactory 10 the performer. But
nous rerYons, our good folks must have their
moneys worth.
L ue beduLllul QudTlGlLe Vi MI. CuWdFu
Hamilton, "How Sleep the Brave" was very
well sung. Other pieces for solo and chorus,
the "Garibaldi Hymn" and DR.. Holmes
"Army Hymn" were equally successful. We
cannot agree fully with the remarks in the Spy
of Saturday, as to the latter piece. If there
was one performance that event to all hearts,
or ought to have done so, it seems to me the
latter was eminently entitled to a very hearty
reception. The harmony is certainly superb,
and in some respects quite thrilling. Otto
Dresel could not easily write music, in any
respects unworthy of even DIR. Holmes verses.
Perhaps we are mistaken, however.
Mr.. Allen must have been highly gratified
with the very cordial and appreciative recep-
ton accorded to him on Fast night. He him.
SELF as well as the audience, must have con-
templated with much pride, the fact that such
concert, so excellent in its soloists, its
choruses, and its orchestra, not forgetting
Heinecke's fine trumpet, were almost exclu-
sively Worcester institution!
May we not hope for another performance
soon, perhaps by way of musical feast after
the presidents fast, and, if possible, for the
benefit of our soldiers.
April g. 1863 n.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-06

The MILITIA BILL.-The house of repre-
sentatives did wise thing Saturday, by re-
ferring the cumbersome bill for the reorgani-
cation of the militia, and all its appendages,
to the next general court If the war should
be over, and the country returned to the old
ways of peace, it will be soon enough to con-
slider the subject then. If not, not. There
is no danger that the militia system will fall
into utter decay. With little care the old
machinery will run long enough for all the
necessities that will be laid upon us. When
it is reconstructed let it be with all our re-
sources at home, and with the best timber we
can get.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-06

The CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDHENT.-Th
following is the form of the amendment to be
voted upon at the election to day =
The twenty third article of the articles of
amendment to the constitution of this COM
monwealth, which is as follows, to witt
''No person of foreign birth shall be entitled
to vote, or shall be eligible to office, unless he
shall have resided within the jurisdiction of the
United States for two years subsequent to his
naturalization, and shall be otherwise quail
fed, according to the constitution and laws of
this commonwealth; provided, that this
amendment shall not affect the rights which
any person of foreign birth possessed at the
time of the adoption thereof; and provided
further. that it shall not affect the rights of
any child of citizen of the United States,
rent therefrOm,"
Is hereby wholly annulled.
ne form Of the ballots is prescribed by law
as 'ohows ;-"Amendment to the constitution,
Amendment to the constitution. Mo-"
,,s;,,, 49, 60 VI repeating the amendment
using .ne nrst' those opposed to repealing the
second The vote will of corrso - ...-..
small throughout the state, partly tHra~,t -
difference, and partly because IN III
selectmen have failed to give sufic;o-' piaceS
notice that such an election is to be he,5 pUUno
trust, however, that in this city, and = y,
towns around it where ballots are attoina,,N
the vote will be respectable in numbers ..
well as unanimous for the repeal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-06

1t is by this kind of language that the Wor-
cester Spy expects to conciliate the copper
heads-"Our revolutionary fathers did not
scrupe to eXterminate such creatures by the
swittest methods" The question might be
asked by some trembling Icopperhead, as he
awaits his doom, when are you going to begin
the determination ?-BostoH Post.
The other day notorious copperhead
named Chauncey C. Burr delivered an adj
dress to a democratic Club in Philadel-
phia. In the course of that address he said -
Librarian Lincoln as greater traitor than
Jeff. Darts. (Applause.) What has Jeff.
DagiS done? lie has merely infringed upon
our territorial Jurisdiction. He has not
struck at the constitution" His whole address
was in the same strain. He called the presi-
uehl Vhal gorilla at N"eVirgIon," AMI even
went so far as to declare that in fighting
against the presidents war policy Jefferson
Davis was fighting for our liberties in the
north as well as for those of his fellow citizens
IN the sonth. tremendous applause.)"
Will the Post say distinctly what ought to
be done with such creatures as this Burr
There are others like him, and the applause
SHOWS That he spoke to sympathizing audi
ence. Talk of ''conciliating" such disloval
villains What do you mean by that word
''conciliate?" We know very well what it
means when used to show how we should deal
with those whose intentions are right, while
their minds are mislead by prejudice or mis-
representation; but what does it mean in the
case of men whose intentions are deliberately
and persistently treasonable Such fellows
need different treatment, and there can be no
doubt in regard to what our revolutionary
fathers would have done with them
We notice that the Post does not expose
and denounce these creatures, does not show
its readers what sort of men they are, and
does not in any particular treat them as they
deserve? Why is this? Do reasonable talk
and reasonable aims become innocent when
the man who is guilty of them pretends to be
democrat?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-06

Headquarters ARMY OF THE PoroMAC,
April 10 P. None of the most severe
wind storms ever known has been raging here
all day. At this hour the storm is still raging
and snow is falling.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Intelligence re-
ccived to-day, represents all perfectly quiet
yesterday, in front of our lines. rebel
scouting party of twelve was captured Il few
days ago at Catlett's station. Hampton and
Fitz Hugh Lee are said to be at Culpepper,
with an estimatedforce of twenty hundred
men. Lee is to picket the Bull Run. There
are no rebel forces between this and the
Rappahannock, except those of Mosely and
Capt. Jones alias Farr. Mosely was not
wounded, as the papers reported. He lost
seven men in the recent affair at Draines-
Nillp-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-06

ST. LOUIS, April Among some southern
items is the following important news;
The peace party of the south, headed by
Henry S. Foot, Alexander Mosley, editor of
the Richmond Wing, and others, are about to
introduce resolution on the subject which
will probably pass the lower house of congress
before adjournment. 1t is said that the course
of the Richmond Enquirer is disapproved of
by many Of the leading members of the con-
federate states.
The Chattanooga Rebel says that ''a blow
will be struck before June next which will
unfetter menaced Kentucky"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-06
A Rebel Raid RepuIsed.

HEADQUARTERS, BALTIMORE, April 4.-Na-
jor General II. W. Haleck | have now,
through Brig. Gen. Scammond, Capt, Carriers
account of the Point Pleasant affair. Capt.
Carter had sixty-three men. He reports two
killed, three wounded, and six taken prison.
ers, making our total loss eleven. The rebels
lost in killed, wounded, and prisoners, ~;
and so their raid with largely superior UNI
bers, was handsomely repulsed.
ROBERT S. SCHENCK
Major General commanding.
NoTE.-Pont Pleasant is at the mouth of
the Kanawha, in western Virginia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-06

10 HOrae Owners.-DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE
EMINENT FOR HORSES is unrvaled by any in and all
Wrenchng It's effect is magical and certain Harness or
Saddle Calls Scratches, Mango &c, 1t will also cure
speedily SPAWN and Ringbone may be easily prevented
and cured In their incPien stages but confirmed cases
are Deyon the possibility of radical cure No case of
the Eind however is desperate hopeless but it NAV
be alleviaed by this Eminent and its faithful appca-
ton Will always the Lameness and enable the
horse to travel with comparative ease
Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand.
lot It's timely use at the first appearance Lameness
VIII eiectuaiy prevent those formidable diseases mem
toned to which all horses liable, and which render
SO many otnerWlse valuable horses nearly worthless
See advertisement deodeow ol6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-06
A Fatal Railroad Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-The engine of the
3 o'clock Saturday afternoon train from
Washington to Baltimore, ran off the track in
consequence of the sleet. The five o'clock
train, not seeing the signals, ran into the rear
cars, smashing two or three, killing one pas
senger instantly, mortally injuring another,
and wounding a dozen more. The train did
not reach here till this afternoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-06
From the Isthmus,

New YORK, April THE steamer North
ern Light has arrived with S237 900 in treas
ure from California, and $4,000 from Aspin-
wall. The pursers report says, the govern
ment of Nicaragua has seized all the property
belonging to the transit company, including
the steamers on the rivers and lake. The
government declares that the company have
violated their contract, and in accordance
with the terms the property is forfeited. Moth
ing had been heard at Aspinwall of the Amer
lea or Moses Taylor when the Northern Light
left March 26. 1t is doubtful whether the
passengers will be allowed to cross Nicara-
qua. The above news is somewhat doubtful.