davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-18

NAVAL PRlzs.~-Our jack tars are PockeunE
good deal of money from the prizes taken by
them 4 Lieutenant commanding IN our block
aiding fleet recently had awarded to him, as hi'
norton of a prize vessel captured by his eunhoat
urwnris of $40 Goa Il j. said Commodore Du
points individual share OF prize money, while he
was on the Charleston coast. was about S2oo,oOn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-18

IMPORTANT 10 FEMALES. Dg. Chsesman. Of View
YORK; hes ds~esd The thirty practice
Female Complaints His Pills ses Ike . CHARM Tsey
arc reliable spc ssisL eov2-deu
~ IMP@RTAST TO LADIES. DIR.
HAEvrY's FrxAu piIrs have never Jet failed 10 re-
moving difoukes arising obstruction. stOppage
Of nature, restoring ths system TO perfect health
when suferina from Spinal affections Pro.spsus. Uisr
the Whites, OF other weakness Of the Utersns Organs
The Pills pa tecy harmless on the constitution. sni
may b. taken ny the delicate female without
ing dissress-tl>e time they like a charm By
Strengthening invgera;ng and restoring the system TO
healthy c0nditn. and by bringing the monthly Pc
nod with regularity matter from what causes the
obstruction My arise They should, however, SoT be
taken during ne first three four months pregnancy.
though safe a any other time. miscarriage would be
the result.
Zach box cox tans 90 pills. Price 81.
DR.. HARvEt's TREATISE on Diseases Of Females.
Pregnancy Mcarriege BsrTenness. steriy. Reprodpe-
ton and Abuses Of Nature. and emPhscsy the Ladies'
Private Medicra ADVISER pamphlet Of a. pages. sent
free any address Six required 90 paw postage
The Pills an: book will be sent by mail when desired,
! securely sealeS and prepaid. by
J. BRYAN, N. D.. General Agent.
NoTo Cedar street. New York
gs7sOId byss .n the principal druggists
TCsaLINS0N COX, Druggists, Agents,
.ep,sC'ss-ddwly indianapolis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-18
w-NEy DISCOVERY FOR THE

s&-yEsY DISCOVERY FOR THE
speedy and e:manent cure Of Seminal Weakness Gre
thrsl vsttnsl Discharges. elect, sequs Diseases,
Emissions, Impotence, Genital Debility and diseases Of
the Bladder al Kidneys-
BrIL's ssrfuIc PnLs are warranted in all cases
and can be- "a on No change Of diet required. They
do nsusa nor interfere with business pursuits Up
wards Of 1901 have been cured the past month.
More nan ole hssndrsd physicians tfsa an taesr
p7rGfe pracsce, and al speak tOe Of sheir egcGcV.
They are entiy harmless the system, snd be re-
ceases arising youthful indiscretion
self-abuse Which often incspacitates the sufferer from
fulfilling tie dssaies oL zaarrisd hfs.
ATREATIs5 Of "a pages containing means OF cure.
sent free to aII Two stamps required for postage.
The PINS Wi be seat by mail securely sealed on re-
ceipt Of Ono Isonar,hy J. BRYAN, MD,
No. IS C, dar street, Ny.
sold by all Sue principal druggists.
TQALINS0N COX, Agents,
sept3o-d&w;y indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-18

- Messrs. III 'ssellman. Vinton. Vajen and
Fishback, have exhibited great deal OF energy
in the construction of their OF business rooms
on South Meridian street. They were commenc-
Ell late in the season. when il WAS thought all the
materials we're engaged and the mechanics EN-
plOyed for the season. but they have pushed il
through. and now have the brick work 30 near
completed that few days OF pleasant weather
will see il unler roof, and by February. ut Tar
thest IL will be ready for occupancy This row
presents very handsome Appearance, being equal
10 any in the city, and will add to the facilities OF
the business of the city. every room being rented
We Informed that the Mothershead heirs
are preparing 10 build two business rooms OppO'
site the above row and that I. A. Morris will
build two or three business rooms on the lot
south of Maryland street These will all be for
Wholesale houses. and will secure tor Meridian
street tho wholesale trade. Other houses are
talked of on this street. but we cannot We; an
nounce them certainly.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-18

4 IL OUR STOVES ARE Or THE LATEST AND
= u most npr we'd patterns.
our other work VIII embrace Iron Fronts, Columns,
Railway. Mill and House Castings, &c, a..
Orders by nail or otherwise solicited and prompt at
teutOn given.
Our prices will be found as low ~ anv.
Office, Sales-room and Foundry lSS South De aware
street, squares directly II the Union Depot
oct23
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-18
TELECR APhiC:

fsEroxrzD E1rExssLY pAni STATE sEsusxL
lFor Morning Report See FIRST Page
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06

CAPTURE OF BRITISH STEAMER
The Richmond Wing of Saturday an.
nounces the capture by the federal feer
of the British propeller Princess Royal
Capt. Lawson, while attempting to run
the blockade at Charleston. She wa:
making her way IN on Thursday NOR
ming before daylight, was suddenly sur
rounded, and her officers compelled to
run on Long Island beach, where she
was captured. The Princess Royal had
valuable cargo, consisting Of 8 Whit
worth guns, 4 steam engines for gun.
boats, rifles, powder, &c. The bulk Of
her freight was about 400 tons. A par.
ty of English workmen skilled in the
manufacture of projectiles were captured
with the vessel. The pilot and one OF
two of the crew escaped on boats and
reached Charleston. The Wing says
important dispatches from Capt Maury
to the rebel government were saved by
these persons.
A dispatch from Washington says the
Princess Royal has on board 600 barrels
of gunpowder, two Armstrong guns, a
large LOT oc machinery, $50 bales oil
sheet iron, 500 boxes of tin, one steam
bakery, 144 bales of ordnance, 95 cases
Of boots, 229 bags of coffee, and other
valuables.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06
IRlSBURGH. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1868
For County Commissioner,
CHARLES A. j. MARSH,
OF CRAFTsBURY.

New York SENAToRsHIP.-In the
Senate of New York, on Tuesday, Ex-
Governor Morgan was nominated for
Senator on the first ballot. In the As
sembly the first ballot resulted, Morgan
GA, Corning 81, John A. Dix l, Fernan--
do Wood L. On the I'd ballot all the
republicans changed their votes to Dix,
and the vote stood, Dix 60, Corning 60.
Mr.. Dix was then declared nominated.
According to the laws of New York, as
the two Houses had made separate nom
nations, a joint ballot was necessary
which resulted-Morgan, sc, Corning,
20, Dix /, Dickinson, /. Mr.. Morgan
was then declared elected. The demo
cratic caucus on that morning nominated
Erastus Corning.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06

too, is man of excellent habits and
qualities, and would fill even higher
place with credit.
Leonard A. Lund, of Bloomington,
and VIM. III. johnson, of Salem, have
been recently appointed corporals to fill
vacancies occurring by death and other
wise. They are both good men.
Our company is now small, but the
men remaining are tried men, men upon
whom reliance can be placed t all times
no would-be deserters are left. Our
number in hospital, and our sick list is
very small. All are in good spirits and
anxious to take the field. How soon we
will be allowed to do this is quite uncer-
tain. We have received no orders yet.
1t is rumored that the rebel prisoners
taken at Arkansas Post are to be sent
here, and that we shall be kept TO guard
them. hope not--but suppose we shall
have to stand it, if ordered so TO do
Tie morality of our camp has been cor
siderably improved Of late, and quite a
religious feeling awakened. Meetings
we're held every evening for several
weeks, which were we'll attended. We
still have prayer meetings three times
week. The meetings are not marked
by excitement, but by serious reflection.
Would that the same reflection were
awakened in our entire army. We could
then with better hope pray for success
but we Gao hardly expect victory to at
tend us, while "He in whose hand our
breath is" and in whose name we 60
forth to battle, is scarcely remembered by
those who fight the battles.
We have had a very mild winter
two or three cold days last week, but it
is now warm again. 1t is now raining
hard, and the prevalence of IN I'D is
scarcely conceivable to an untravelled
Eastern mind. Yours truly,
A. BARTLETT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06

FEDERL VICToRY AT BLAcKwATER.
On the night of the 29th Gen. Pryor
crossed the Blackwater, with three re-
giments Of infantry, four detached battal-
ions of infantry, 900 cavalry, and IA
pieces Of artillery. The next night Gen.
Corcoran advanced to meet them. The
rebels were found 10 miles from Suffolk,
and cannonading of two aud half
hours caused the enemy to retreat. Gen.
Corcoran advanced his infantry forces
with fixed bayonets, and drove the rebels
a mile, leaving their killed and wounded
on the field.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06

DIED IN THE HosPITAL.-We have
the melancholy intelligence that Oscar
Bogue, a member of Co. II, 9TH Yer
mont Regiment, died of typhoid fever in
the Marine Hospital, New Orleans, on
the 4th of December last. Our readers
will remember that but a few weeks ago
we had to record the death of his broth
er, Chester Bogue, who served in the
same company. They were sons of Al
exander and Sarah Bogue, oil. Glover.
They were noble, amiabie and pat riotic
young men, and together enlisted in the
service of their beloved country against
this wicked rebellion. To know them
was to love them. Their companions
in arms, besides a large number of rela-
tives and friends in Vermont, mourn
their loss with m.ay tear. They were
lovely in their lives, and in death thsy
were not divided
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06

We are apt to be free with our jokes
upon doctors and their drugs, until sick
and in need of their aid, and then all
alike bow to the necessity of recourse to
their hard earned and often ill-requited
skill. The prevailing belief that phys
icians trown upon whatever deyiates
from their peculiar systems and usages,
arises from the fact that their better in
formation leads them soonest to detect
and discard the medical decisions and
impositions that are thrust upon the
community. That they are ready and
prompt to adopt any really valuable in
vention is seen by the treatment DR.. j.
C. Ayers Chemical Remedies have re-
ceved at their hands. They appreciate
the value of these medicines because
they know their composition, and where
is the man who ever heard a respectable
physician either disparge them or dis
courage their use !? No profession or
pursuit has done more for the human
family than the medical profession
None is followed by nobler men or for
nobler ends nor is there one which bet
ter deserves the best thanks of mankind.
Canton (N ~ Democrat.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06
From the Tenth Regiment.
CoNRAD's FERRY, MD,
January %, 1868.

Mr.. EDITOR Again grasp the
friendly pen to inform your readers Of
the movements and whereabouts OF the
Vermont 10Th Regiment, and more es-
pecially of Company X, from Orleans
The principal characteristics Of our life
for the past two months have been our
frequent moves and the untiring industry
with which we have set to work wher-
ever we have encamped to make our
quarters comfortable end pleasant. |
can snlighten you as to where We are
and where we have been in no better
way than by giving you synopsis OF
oar movements since we left Seneca
creek, where we were stationed when /
last wrote you. We left there the last
days of November, going to camp Gro
yer at Off'uts cross roads, to act as rear
guards to Washington, being about 10
miles from there. While there we were
drilling pickering, &c, having about as
quiet times as we have seen since leaving
Vermont. December goth, we, together
with the other regiments composing the
brigade which were stationed at the
came place, received orders to be ready
TO march the next day at 9 o'clock. Our
destination was matter of conjecture
no one knowing anything about tor il
they did, chose to keep silent on the sub
ject.
Early the next morning commenced
the busy hurrying scenes Of regiment
preparing to move, which can be better
imagined than described. However i'm.
possible it might have seemed to the
casual observer, at the appointed time
we bad performed the oft repeated feat
Of packing all our household goods, clo-
thing and trinkets in our knapsacks and
with three days rations in our haver-
sacks, were ready to fall into line in our
several streets. The day was fine and
We we're in good spirits, though we could
not help regretting the necessity Of leav-
ing our snug quarters which we had la
ken such pride in making comfortable
and pleasing to the eye as possible. But
the unconquerable desire of every soldier
for excitement and new scenes, more
than counterbalanced our love of ease
and comfort.
We took up our line of march up the
river, passing near cur old quarters al
Seneca. But will not weary you with
details, but merely add that we stopped
near Poolsville that night, having march
ed about 90 miles over a rough frozen
road. That we were tired and foot-sore
when we made our beds on the cold soil,
it is needless to State. Many of the boys
we're overloaded with unnecessary arti-
Giles of clothing, goodies and trinkets of
all kinds, sent them from home by inju-
dicious friends, which added greatly to
their hardships. We pitched our shelter
tents which We carried with US. and did
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06
A Cruel Deception.

A painful circumstance was related to
US yesterday, the accuracy of which we
are well able to vouch for. A hard
working, laboring man, who came to
Geelong about three years back, had, by
long toll, and dint of great thrift, saved
as much money as enabled him to remit
home a sufficient sum to send for his wife,
a very amiable respectable woman, and
her young child. This sum he intrusted
to fellow home townsman, with instruc
tions to hand it over TO his wife, at the
same time directing in what manner she
could secure her passage out to this col
ony. This friend, on arriving in Eng
land instead of following the directions OF
the husband, informed the woman that he
had died of fever in the hospital, without
leaving single penny, and that he had
been buried at his expense. Allowing
a sufficient time to elapse, the coniidant OF
the unfortunate mans dearest wishes made
overtures to the wife, and ultimately, by
his diabolical representation, prevailed
upon her to marry him. The marriage
had not been consumated more than two
months, when another acquaintance, ar
irving from Australia, fell in with the wo-
man and related to her the anxiety OF her
husband, who would by that time be ex-
pecting her arrival. Terrified by ouch
an announcement and scarcely knowing
which story to credit, the woman charged
her new husband with the duplicity he
had practised, when taken by surprise,
he confessed that he had made her the
victim of his deceit. A separation i'm
mediately followed, when the unhappy
woman, instituting some searching in
Quiries, ascertained that her second hus-
band was a married man, with q wife
aud several children, whom he had left
behind him in Australia. Absolutely
helpless, and without one penny in the
world, she laid her complaint before some
wealthy gentlemen in Rochester, where
she was residing, who sympathizing with
her distress, raised sufficient money to
pay her passage out here where she ar
rived fortnight back. On seeking for
her husband, she ascertaned he was re
siding in Sonth Geelong, but was horri-
fed on being informed that he had only
lately got married. Seeking out his res
idence, she met him at the door CT hi,
own house, and, while relating TO him
her own sad story, she accused him OF
having betrayed her by marrying anoth-
er woman. The husband with two wives
then explained that he had some time
back received letter from the friend by
whom he had renit!ad the money for her
to come to the colony, stating that she
was dead, and that he was taking care 81
his infant daughter, for which reason b.
had not returned the money entrusted to
him, as he was applying it to tn. child,
support and education. The husband
then introduced his FIRST wife to his new
bride, when, we are told, a scene ensured
which beggars all description. The
whole affair has been submitted to nu-
tual friends to decide on. The originator
Of all these domestic troubles is still in
England, and it will be difficult to decide
upon how he shall be dealt with. All
the parties are respectable persona
australian paper.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06

New STAGE RoUTE.-A new stage
route has just been established between
Irasbur9h and Montpelier, running thro'
East Albany, HansonvilIe, Craitsbury,
Hardwick and Wolcott, over the Eagle
Ledge road. This will be a very great
accommodation to the travelling public,
and We trust will be well patrouized.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06

THE DoNATIoN.-On the evening of
the 29th ult., the friends of Rev. Eli
Smalley met at the Free win Baptist
Church, and presented him Sl06 This
was a munifcent donation, and applied
in its proper place.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06

G. DR.. Nj. L. Baxter of Derby Line,
has been appointed U. S. Examining
Surgeon for Orleans county, to examine
applicants for invalid pensions and certi-
fly to the amount of disability of claim
ants and pensioners under the act of Ju-
" IA, 1862.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06

SOCIAL LEVEE.-There is to be a le-
wee at the Irasburgh House, on Thurs
day evening, the 18th inst, at which,
without doubt. there will be a large
gathering, a good supper, grand time,
and the best of music.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06

FIGHT WITH THE lNDIANs.-On the
morning of the 29th ult., Col. Conner
had a desperate battle with the Indians
on Bear River, Washington territory,
142 miles north of Salt Lake City, kill
ling 224, while many were supposed to
be drowned. He took us horses. The
fight lasted hours. Our loss was IL
killed and IL wounded.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06

CoLoRED TRooPs.-On the I'd inst.
the House of Representatives, by vote
of SO yeas against 80 nays, passed bill
authorizing the President to enrol, arm,
equip and receive into the land and naval
service of the United States, such a
number of volunteers of African de-
scent, as he may deem necessary for the
suppression of the rebellion.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06

eY John Smith, of Concord, who was
arrested on charge of having murdered
his wife, has been discharged, there not
being evidence against him sufficient to
detain him.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06

COLD WEATHER.-On Tuesday last
the thermometer stood at Troy at 80 de-
grees-at Irasburgh 81, and at Lake
Bridge somewhere "nside of 2.40."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06

rebellion, should not be brought in some
way int, active service if they would en-
list on tie side of the government. AT
the same time he was deeply impressed
with the ideas thrown out by the gentle
man fom Tennessee, in his brief re-
marks. They must consider not only
what is right and proper in itself, but
must pay some Difference to public senti'
ment and prejudice. 1t was known that
there vas already in the public mind a
deep prejudice against blacks being pla-
ced on basis of social equality with the
whites. He did not believe that the
President would ever permit black Off
GERS TO command white men. He had
no idea that the President was so igno-
rant Of popular feeling as to do so fool
ish a thing. Yet, unless some restric-
tons sre thrown around this bill, those
who Wish to strengthen and additionally
disseminate this prejudice would seize
upon every point TO accomplish their
purpose.
Mr., Crittenden of Kentucky, (Union)
said the instances of blacks being en-
ployed heretofore in warfare were so
rare as to be insignificant. 1t was an
assertion in favor of the present bill
about which gentlemen, as in chivalry'
might break lance-but it was not an
argument becoming them for serious
consideration. Should we be asked to
stigmatize our constituents by saying
that they would shrink from the contest
and employ blacks to perform the work
that patriotism enjoins upon them p
Blacks were not necessary to put down
the rebellion; they we're not worthy to
aspire to the position of freemen. All
knew that distinction existed as to So
cial equality After peace, were arms
10 be left in the hands of the black men
in the South? The janissaries were sa-
fer keepers of the Ottoman empire than
would be the freed slaves in this coun-
try. To so employ them would be a
crime against the ages--a violation OF
the constitution. This bill, passed into
a law, would be unconstitutional, null
and void. Was it not proposing to inau-
eurate a servile war, with white men as
leaders I? With all their faults, he loved
those in arms in the South still. He
fought against them, not because he ha'
ted them, but because they were arrayed
against our liberties and form OF govern
ment His principles were permanent
and fixed. He was for the restoration
of the Union as it was and the constitu-
ton as it is
Mr.. Hutchins, in reply to Mr.. Crit
tenden, said the slaves were either per-
sons or property. We were entitled to
the services of all persons to put down
rebellion. If the slaves we're property,
then we might use them for some pur-
pose. He had had conversation with
Gen. Hunter, who said that his attempt
to arm the negroes at Hilton Head was
a complete success that their aptitude
for drill and maneuveriEg was equal to
that of any soldiers he bad ever known.
The only reason ghy they were disban-
ded was that the government at that
time did not see fit to endorse that poll
cy. Briefly discussing the justice of en-
ployng black soldiers, he referred to the
recommendation in South Carolina du-
ring the revolution to enroll that class
Of persons.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-06

ca The Caledonian says two men in
fishing for longe in Maidstone Lake
with the night-lines, caught an otter that
weighed l6 pounds, and the skin meas
ures FIVE feet from the end of the nose to
the tin of the tail.