davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

Captain Bc!cher and Lieutenant Thomp-
s,n. OF company q. csc.rrl. but the latter
has not leen heard from, and may have been
rccap;ured.
There ure about twenty-five men Of the
regiment left. who arc non combatAnts aud
were NOT in the fight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

Tho steamer D-aisl Webster leaves
Bangor at 6 'eloek instead of :, as former,
~ On her trips to Pc.t.aaa,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

dent confirms the report that another attack
on Fort Darling may be expect d in day
or two.
PHILADELPHIA, 2lst.
a special to the Inquirer dated Hagers-
town Goth says, the whole rebel army is re-
ported as being checked at Bunker Hill, by
Union troops who got in their rear. Averil
is repor ed as feeling the enemy strongly on
the western line of his retreat for two days
past.
1t is believed that Eyell and Hood are in
strong force between Martinsyila and Hedge
vile, the rmcr Is mills from Williamsport,
and the latter six miles.
The enemy's pickets form front from
Hedgevile tn the Shenandoah river, eight
miles from llaiper'- Ferry. The whole force
is estimated at $4,000.
CINCINNATI, DIST.
The Ga,ete's Yicksburg correspon lent
says that during the campaign of I'll days
enilng with the capture Of Nicksburs, the
rebels lost in killed, wounded and prisoners.
10, 100 men About 1000 stand of arms
were taken, including nearly 80 900 Enfield
riffs in their original packages, which were
for the rebel army across the Mis-
sssrppi, and $50 pieces of artillery.
At meeting of the Cincinnati Chamber
of Commerce, last evening, 80 members
" ere expelled for not taking the oath OF al
legiance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

PruBERTuN' Army -Pcmbertons men at
Vicksburg have been paroled, not only not
to " serve in any military. police or consta.
bly, fe--~axv WY - VliltIllC0
Ill -. OoO....
Song marches, and stiff joints. blistes
agai q inlansod feet, all these the soldier must
b.. MOTHERS. REM EMBER THIS. W <
Vi sons are graspiug their musket to meet 4
1t wiz think what rflief a single pot of this al
loss II ALIAG AND COOLING Salve will give 10
~, sou love when far away from home
Inc DDS 1t haricus and makes tough the feef
writntthey can endure great fatigue. 1t Good
Irelicycs the iniamed and stfIencd joi %
Ting them supple, strong and vigorous, wi
tunltid
'er' thSabre Cuts and Gunshot Wounds
snrrehends uncanalcd. removing and prevent y
the htldvcstige of inflammation, and gently draw
role caiuGes together, it quickly and compiled
thoroughly dcm6rrtzts HnIvnlla -. ii &c .ln pos
table to rcorganizc them, even by force. 1t
could scarcely be more thoroughly destroyed
it half its number had been killed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24
National Thanksgiving.
A PROCLAMATION.

b THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24
WAR NEWS,

End IF another R.6eI Lqrasioa-M organ's
Army Broken UIp-l300 Prisoners and
Pieces 81 Artillery Cdptared-Roseerans
Drigiag Bray into Geoi ala.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24
From the Sixteenth Maine.

ASHlNGTuN, u. L. july To-
Captain Bzlchcr of Company Il. Ii, regi-
meat, retcsc here On Saturday, after spend
ius three days IN the rebcl lines as prison
or He escaped in South Mountain Pass, IN
the night, while on the march towards
lIagerstown, and after remaining in the
Uuuntlus three days without food, was
enabled u reach oHr lines. or | should have
SAID, our lilcs reached hun, for TIE advance
guard came up aad he then came down from
the m9antlia, ana as he had no regiment t.
report to, came into this city. He reports
tie l,>s IN the regiment quite severe in
killed aad wounded, and nearly all who
were not Injured were taken prisoners -
Ihe regiment was engaged iour hours before
it WAS taken by the caemy. When it WAS
aseerataei that they must be taken prison
cFs. beng surrounded, the rcSmcnth flag
was torn IN pieces, and all who could. So
cured piece OF 1t and placed in their peck
els for safe keeping. The staff was broken
into three pics and thrown away. - the
rebels were deprived Of taa satisfaction Of
capturing the c5l9r> Of the 10Th.
There Nere about - men in the rcgi-
meHt waeu tie fight began, and the rcbsls
have Al out l2j as prs usrs, the others b'in,
killed and wounded. give You list Of the
LIS Of officers a. il was made out by Colonel
Iilcn and Captain 4 earr after they We're
tlAca aud inside the rebel litrs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

another Cara3ry Expedition in North Caro-.
haa-1Ee draj1 Mas be enforced IN Nee
York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

Re5el .Nc,ss from Charleston to The l6h-Sig-
m6cdnt 4dmissioa By Richmond Paper
Lees Refl eat sad 10 be Intercepted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

Toll 80 dis. l,Gsl l2,GCl
'oI mour's maj. 10, 9s
- or marr than his entire
majority IN fhe State.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25
LATEST FROM KANSAS,
Skirmish Near Blue Springs.


NEw YORK March 24-The New Orleans
correspondence in the morning papers contains
nothing additional to what was transmitted yes
terdav
The Washington specials contain the following
/ items:
! The War Department is making good progress
with the appointments under the national militia
law. Those for Ohio. New York and Massachu.
/ sets are nearly completed The other New
+ England States and Pennsylvania and New Jer-
/ sew will first be taken up.
i The Committee on the Conduc, of the War
are working hard at their report, which is TO be
made on the 4th of April Ii is said it will con
! tain evidence of nature calculated to lead at
/ least one Major General to call for Court of
/ Inquiry
The Illness dispatch saws:
Gen Burnside has been assigned to command
the Department of the Ohio. TO succeed General
Wright
Col. Ludlow, Commissioner for the exchange
of prisoners, arrived here to day. and made bis
report to the Secretary of War He has sue
ceeded. after much labor, in getting all citizens
released and exchanged. The Rebel authorities
tried very hard to force MANY of these persons in
to their service
Col Ludlow confirms the reports of great dis
tress existing in Richmond and other parts of the
South for want of food. he says they met with
serious loss by the burning of an immense store
house of supplies of which no newspaper mention
has been made
PoRr RoYAL. March lS-Lieut Col Gardner
OF the Ith Connecticut regiment will be arrested
for obtaining the signatures of soldiers, under
false pretences to peace resolutions These sig
natures were obtained TO affect the home cleo
tons. and has created great Indignation among
the Connecticut regiments.
Connecticut has the post of honor in the i'm
pending battle.
General Terry is commander of the Union
troops from North Carolina. Everything ndi-
Gated success.
NV YORK. March 24.-AbOut one hundred
sick and disabled soldiers from New Orleans ar
rived to day. They will be sent to their homes
as soon az their health will permit
Bosrox March 23-The National Theater was
burned this morning. The building cost S45, 900.
The actors lost most of their wardrobes
KANSAS CITY. March "a On SUNDAY morning
a scout of 40 men OF the 9Th cavalry came upon
! Quantre' guerrilas 300 or 300 strong near Blue
! Springs short skirmsh ensued Our forces
rereated, with loss of killed, several wounded
and missing. Rebel loss unknown
CINcINNArI, March "a zen. Burnside arrived
here this morning
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

Fax AT CARTERsBuRe.-A friend writing from
Greencastie says:
There was a FIRE at Cartersburg. between this
place and lndianspolis which destroyed the
building used Tor the telegraph Office. Adams Elk
press office, dry goods store aud depot purposes,
which you NAV not hear of from any other source.
and have concluded To tell you all could learn
about il in passing through the place You
probably have lively recollection of the terrific
thunder storm OF Sunday night IL seems the
building caught hTe from the lightning conducted
BY the wires and a the means Of resisting fire in
small towns are generally very limited, and il
being late at night, the structure and the en-.
tire contents were consumed
The buiIding and the stock Of dry goods be
lonced TO Mr.. Samuel Holiday. and | am in
formed there vas no insurance on either.
The rain of Sunday night Was the ne West
known for wears in this section of the country.
The whole face OF the earth seems TO be sub
merged, aud small streams have suddenly be
come raging torrents, although the railroad
bridges on the Terre Haute road are yet safe IL
the seat Of war vas transferred ~ indiana u
would be good time for gunbost operations
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

II HAYES & Cos Commercial Business Drec
tory is the title of new work now in publication
by George W. HIVES x Co, OF indianapolis,
Indiana We have examined the prospectus OF
the work and must cordially admit that more
complete and thorough statistical work has never
been published in the West. 1t embraces the en-
tire Northw est gives the population OF each State
by counties contains lists of all the stations on
the great lines OF railway, with tables OF dis
tance< also lake river aud canal landings,
Postoffice Directory, banks and banking offices.
express Offices insurance offices. shippers
guide and much other statistical and descriptive
information of A mercantile character. 4 list of
all the prominent business houses throughout The
West will also be embraced in the work with
classification of each branch Alphabetically
arranged A few advertisements will also be
inserted on very reasonable terms. This Is a
work that should receive liberal patronage from
the business community. as it cannot fail 10 al
vance the interest OF every business house that is
noticed on its pages, both at home and abroad.
Mr. Barrett who is connected with Halves Co.
is az the Peoria House. and will during the week
give our merchants call We predict for him a
kind reception and liberal patronage. The work
i afforded at the low price of So Peoria tlll)
Mail
This IS the best Business Gazetteer that Halves
has published and will be found worthy Of every
omInendatlon that the Mail bestows upon it
We understand IL will be ready for delivery TO
subscribers next week.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

CorPERREaps AND CorPER BREAsrPINs The
Democratic party i very funny party. aud
seems t. cherish very odd names The New
y ork Express. TWENTY-FIVE years ago nicknamed
them Locofocos. after the then beginning 10 be-
fashionable LOcofoco matches. The rascals
adopted the name. made il popular, and whipped
the Wings out upon il. Ihenam Of Democracy
itself was once a nick name. The division Of
parties under Mr. Jefferson was designated by
Republicans and Federalists; the Federals nick
named the Republicans. Democrats. and the
name of Democracy from lcO0 To lc2- ruled the
country, and from 1892 on to le40. End from 1914
10 Fllmore's day-a fresh start from 1894 10 our
day Now the Abotionists. on all sides, are
mex naming the Democrats " CopPerheads.
While the Democrats are putting copper cents un.
der powerful cutting machines, cutting out the
head Of Liberty. and making bresstplns out OF
these heads all in utter mockery of the people
who gave them this name Before long, unless
a general order shall re issued prohibiting it. We
shall not be surprised to hear OF them sported oy
al the SWANS and lasses at every country spree
IN the State
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

- A writer in the Evening Gazette of Mon
day accuses the "butternut" members of The
LEGISLATURE OF breaking open the cases in the
geological room at the State House aud stealing
the specimens thereirom while the place was used
as committee room. Now. Il the venerable
professor Who wrote the article had tsken The
trouble to inquire of members of his own party
who are disposed to be half honest he could have
been informed. and saved himself the disgrace of
siandering innocent men. The room in question
mas been used for various military purposes since
Nay, 1861. and the glass was broken aud the
specimens displaced long before the Legislature
convened. The venerable professor should avoid
going of half cork cd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

Bosros. March 24-The steamship Europa,
from Liverpool via Halifax, arrived az this port
at CD O'Clock this morning. Her mail will be
forwarded by the morning train.
INV loRK, March "a The United States
steamer Guide. from Port Royal and Beaufort,
arrived at this port to night She brought a
number Of passengers, including eighty sick aud
disabled from the Marine ARTILLERY.
PHILADELPHIA. March PA British revenue
cutter reports the privateer Retribution was in
Crooked Island Passage. and had taken several
American vessels, which she had run ashore. and
whose csrgoes had been disposed of, in part to
merchants on Foriine Island.
chartered schooner with salt run the block
ade. March IL. in lat. 81 deg. Il min long "a
deg 30 min.
The cutter also passed a small schooner bound
south The schooner was painted white Her
deck was crowded with men having blue clothes
and white caps She is supposed TO be priva
ter After coming in sight, all her men. except
three went below. and she proceeded on her
course
KAxzAs CRY, March PA gentleman Just
from Santa Fe. reports large numbers of Ca
manches. Navajos. Puelas. Mojaves, aud other
tribes, returned from an expedition to Texas
They had captured 600 horses and large mum
Der of cattle; and had destroyed much property
and killed many Texans.
FoRrREss MoNRoE. March ga general
court martial was held in the Citv Hall. of Nor.
folk. to day for the trial of such prisoners as may
come before it.
A large feet of schooners made their departure
from here this afternoon. They had taken harbor
in the Roads during the storm. The weather is
now fine.
Some of the gunboats have been practising
with their guns a Newport News to -dav The
firing caused some inquiry from the neighboring
towns
PHILADELPHIA. March "a -Jay Cooke. Sub
scriOtioo Agent. announces the conversion of
81 BOG, 900 legal tenders in 5 pos to day.
TRENTON, N J.. March "a The U s Circuit
Court met to day at the suggestion of the case of
Jackalow. He was directed 20 be discharged
The doubts about the jurisdiction of the court
and inability to obtain witnesses was the cause of
this actin Ii has been three ears since Jacka-
low was first tried
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

TUESDAY EvsStSe. March "a. Is63
The regular weekls meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil ~as held last night, Mayor MAx~eii IA the
chair.
PEfIrIoys. az.
Mr. Wallace. from sixteen BARRIERS of the city
asking for an ordinance 20 close barber shops on
Sunday Referred
Dir. Wallace. from Retchum Gram. offering
90 sell the CITY lot on Alabama street. for a
CITY Hall. Referred to Committee on Public
Mr. McNabb from sundry citizens. asking the
city TO grant Percy Hosbrook the privilege of
erecting a frame house on Georgia street near
the canal. Granted.
Mr. Brown. Streets aud Alleys reporting that
John Stumph the lowest bidder for bowder.
ing Pennsylvania street The contract was let
% him. Also, reporting on certain papers re
ferred TO said committee. Also, handing in con
tracts signed, and reporting that Donmier had
failed to hle bond for a contract to clean the
streets The report was cUncurred in.
Mr. McNabb. Bridges. reporting that Adam
Bell was the lowest bidder for foot bridges over
the canal at Washington street crossing So let.
ORDINANCES.
The following were passed:
To grade and gravel South street, between
East and n obe streets
To grade and gravel North street and side
walks. between California and Blackford streets
To grade and gravel Vermont street and side
walks. between East street and Massachusetts,
avenue
To bowlder aud curb. and pave with brick, the
sidewalks of the east half of Peirl street.
To grade and gravel the first alley running
north and south. west of the Madison railroad
track. from McCarty to Ray streets
To provide for advertising and letting con-
tracts for repairing graded and graveed streets
and foot-bridges over powdered cutters. Read
a bird time and referred
The ordinance to provide for cleaning the
powdered streets by contract was read third
time, amended by unanimous consent, and
passed.
ORDINANCES INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Wallace, to grade and gravel an alley
running east and west in square II and also an
alley running north and south in the me square.
Read twice.
Mr. Emerson. to grade and gravel Market
street between Illinois and Tennessee streets.
Passed
Ne. Emerson. to grade and gravel New York
street and ,sorth sidewalk. between West and
Blackfurd streets. Read twice
Mr.. Metzger, to grade and gravel alley run
ming north and south in square No. 81. Read
twice
RESOLUTIONS
Mr.. Metzger that the City Attorney report an
ordinance allowing draws to stand on Washington
street under certain restrictions Adopted.
Mr.. McNabb. that a plank crossing be built at
the crossing of South and Tennessee streets.
Adopted.
Mr.. Metzger, that the Civil Engineer be in
structed to advertise for culvert To drain the
south par. of the city. Adopted
Mr. Wallace. that the Committee OF Cisterns
inquire into and report the condition of certain
ci-terns. Adopted.
Adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

S. T.--166o.--X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS

They purify, strengthen and nvigorate
They create healthy appetite.
They antifote to- change ot water and diet
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and asidty OF the stomach.
They Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They the best bitter in the world They make the
weak man strong aud exhausted natures great re-
storer They made of pure s. Crox Rum, the cele-
brated Caisaya Bark, and herbs. and taken
with the pleasure of beverage without regard to age
time Of day. Particularly recommended delicate
persons requiring gentle stmuant. Sold by all Gro
9ers. Druggists. Hotels and saloons.
p. II. DRAKE CO.,
ian9-dSwltaw6m 2G2 Broadway New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25
MrrRoroLlrAS HALL-Mr. and Mrs. Conwa

METROPOLITAN HALL.-Mr. and Mrs. Conway
were greeted by full house last evening. and
the comeuv of London Assurance never
within our memory acted better. This evening
We have play new 10 our audience. but which
has met with great success. The Columbus City
Fact speaks of il in the following terms:
The Guide of the Alps. by Dew alden, pro
duced last evening, Is worthy OF ranking with
the best of the romantic dramas of modern times.
Although never rising 10 the heroic. it never
sinks TO the common place. Of wit there is
little, but humor and pathos abound. Its great
merits simplicity of plot and effective situa-
tons. Ii does not starle so much as 1t absorbs
aud interests YOU Theaction never stops One
event succeeds the other, as its natural sequence.
The interest Increases from act to act, and the
spectator is carried from the beginning To the end
with uninterrupted emotions OF pleasure and SUR
prise The story is purely domestic and founded
on the purest feeling Of human n.ture-the love
of the mother for her child.
THE acting of Mr. Conway in this piece Is
beyond praise and would require more elabo-
rate criticism than we have room for To point out
its beauties His scene ~ the third act. where
he discovers his daughter. in the fourth act
where he meets his wife. and the fnal scene
where he denounces the Count Il Arezzo, were
masterpieces of histrionic art and were responded
to by the audience by ming ed tears and applause
Mrs CONWAY admirably seconded her husband /
efforts. and fairly shared the honors Of the even
ing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25
All the Ii
the above.

STATE LIBRARY The attention of persons who
have heretofore been entitled 10 take books from
the State Library i cIilea Ia the following act
passed by the State Legislature:
Sic / Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly of the State of Indiana That the State Libra
rian shall not permit any book magazine or work
of any kind to he taken irpu the Library room
except temporarily by the lndge- of the Supreme
Court of he State cot Indiana, ut the United
States Court officers OF State members and off
of the General Assembly. when required il
the discharge of their official duties. But in nc
case shall any such book. magazine or work bt
taken outside at the Capitol building.
SIC ,. Any person guilty OF violation o
the provisions OF this act shall ne deemed guilt,
of misiemeAnor. aud shall, upon conviction
thereof. be fined in the sum OF twenty FIVE dol
lars 20-lw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25
GREAT B.4RG.1L.T.
EAGLE CREEK MILLS FORSALE.

SITUATED on Eagle Greek. eight miles northwest
- OF indianapolis one mile from AechaDcSburg, on
the Charlottesville plank road Grt mill So BY 0feet,
four stories high three IF French burrs-two for
wheat ard for corn-alin good repair Ssv hilder
patent iron water wheels will grind and pack from 50 10
So barrels day Has also steam power with
good engines
Also Saw NH In good order which ~ill 4 600 feet
Of lumber day These mills have s. acres 81 land and
two good dwelling houses
Wheat sufficient kee2 the mill rnnning night ana
day can be purchased the premises the region being
among the finest wheat regions IN the state The mill
alsays made money for the owners Price $4,000
Time will be given part Of the purchase money IL
uired and city or properly taken in part PAYMENT
xcKERNAN 4 PfE RCE.
f.bis-dkws- Real Estate 4 e. indian spolB
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25
To the Friends the Indiana sol
diery.
Indianapolis. March %. 1863.

INDIANAPOLIS March % 1853
In reply To numerous inquiries desire 70 state
that will be pleased to receive short and truth
FIJI statements respecting the valor and gallantry
OF any of offic,F5 who have SO
conducted themselves as to merit special notice
In the preparation of the work in which am
engaged, my determination i to avoid fiction and
adhere to fact. 4 large portion of the profits will
be appropriated to the children and widows of our
brave soldiers who have fallen in defense of our
National Government Persons familiar with in
cidents of special interest connected with pat
riotic dead and who are DESTROYS OF perpetuating
their memory, are requested to furnish me with
such incidents their earliest convenience.
DAVID STEVENSON,
State Librarian.
All the Indiana papers requested to copy
the above 24-7
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-25

USIvFssIrY Sousxx "A meeeting Of fhpse in
teresied Ia the Improvement of this square will he
held at the Law Office of Messrs Mcdonald &
Rosche in the 1Ens Buiiding on FRIDAY even
ing. 9th inst #. at y o'clock P. NJ. toll at
Tendance Is requested, A. immediate action is
contemplated. MANY Ctrrsrxs
March 25. 1863 25-3