davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06

FORTRESS Monroe, Nov. 2-The Ethan Allen
reports that she left the feet off Cape Hatteras
and the ferry boats Eagle and Commodore Perry
had already been separated from the other YES
sells.
The Roanoke, which has just returned from
the blockade off Charleston. brings no intelli-
gence. Her shafts were broken when off Beau
fort, and the prevalent bad weather along the
coast compelled her to come up inside the course
of the expedition.
1t is supposed that the feet had already reach
ed its destination.
A flag of truce went to Norfolk to-day, and
has not yet returned.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06
sunday Night Dispatches.



SPRISGFIELp, Oct. 2S.-A negro who left a
part of Prices army at Sarcoxie, Jasper county,
on Monday night last, reports that Gen. Lane had
just made an attack on the rebels, but knows
nothing of the result. He says that when ten
miles distant from Sarcoxie he still heard can
nonading.
This story seems altogether improbable, as
Lane only left Jasper county on Sunday morn
ing and it is hardly possible that he could reach
the latter place in so short q time, but a scout who
arrived here late last night reports that he heard
heavy firing ON Monday and the firing was very
rapid.
JEFFERSON CRY, Nov. 3.-A special to the
Democrat says:
A scout arrived here Yesterday, and reported
to headquarters that he left Prices camp ON Sun
day last, at Neosha, with $4,000 of his own men.
and 5 900 Indians under Mccullough.
They have no intention of making a stand in
Missouri.
Mccullough had gone to Fayetteville, Ark,
to arrange the direction of endorsements to
Camp Walker, Ark.
Lane is south Of Price and has sent to Fremont
for achievements, and a large mounted force
had gone to bis aid.
Lane had had a skirmish with Prices rear
guard, but with what result is not known.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06
From New york.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-The New York London
letter says that the ship Fingal has sailed from
the Clyde with an enormous quantity of NUM-
tons of war, nominally for Madeira and the
coast of Africa, but really for the rebel States in
America.
Richmond dispatches of the Oath give the fol-
lowing names of prisoners:
Coils. Lee and Cogswell, Major Revere, AdJu-
tant Pearson, and Assistant Surgeon Revere.
They also mention that six Captains ami elev
en- Lieutenants are among the prisoners.
A son of Gov Pettus, of Mississippi. was kill
ed. and Captain Burt, of Mississippi, badly
wounded.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06
From the Cincinnati Price Current, Oct. 30th.
Financial and Commercial Summary
for the Past Week.

The demand for money has been but moderate,
and the market remains quiet without important
change. Acceptable business paper meets with
a good demand at l0@l2 per cent. but there is
no sale for such as does not come up to the stand
ard. First class time bills on New York are in
demand at SOLO per cent. per annum, and but
few offering, as the shipments of produce to that
place from this city are now exceedingly light,
and this has gradually led to n close market for
exchange. the demand the past week or two be-
ing rather in excess of the supply, so that bank
notes had to be returned to some extent for the
purpose of procuring supplies of exchange, and as
this is an Improbable business owing to the low
rate for exchange, bankers have paid a premium
more freely than they did a week ago. rather than
send home bank paper for redemption.
Gold is dull. We quote:
Buying. Selling.
New York.......-.... par@1S prem. "a prem.
Gold. II prem. KOS prem.
The weather has been pleasant and of the usual
October description There has been white frost
at night several times during the week. with the
temperature ranging from fifty TO sixty deg each
day. -
In the general business of the week there has
been but littlo change calling for special comment.
The news from England has been more favorable
regarding breadstu6s, and consequently the mar
ket for -four and grain, both here and in New
York. has been frmer, and prices are higher; but
the high rates of freight hence to the seaboard
continue TO curtail business in both, so that the
favorable advices from New York and England
are neutralized thereby. r. - ~ 81 4
"A lot of hogs was cold on Saturday at s. 90
net, to be delivered the last two weeks of No
vember. This Is the first sale made this season;
and W. may add, even at this rate, there are not
many buyers or sellers. As the season approach
es, however, there is a good deal of inquiry, and
the usual anxiety for estimates regarding the fu-
ture of the market. English packers are already
preparing for business. but are not contracting
for any, and prefer waiting for the regular and le-
climate developments of the market At New
for the Liverpool market, and several shipments
made. and 1,075 ewts. had arrived there at the
last advices. There will be a heavy packing
business done in New York this season, no
doubt
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06
To THE DEMOCRACY OF INDIANA.
support Your Home Paper.

~"
The organization Of the Democrats party in this State
can onlybe maintained, and lis future success secured,
through the influence Of a vfgilsnt and effective press.
The Republicans. BY deception and the advocacy OF sec
rnent and all the avenues to public patronage, which they
are now using for the purpose OF curtaiing the liberties Of
the people aud establishing themselves permanently in
power. To the Democracy Of the country, and to the peo-
pie whose constitutional rights are invaded and imported,
we can only look for support This aid should come at
once, from the prominent members Of our party and from
the honest masses whose interests are interviewer with
eur form Of government, as handed down to us by the
patriots Of the revolution, and which we are now battling
10 uphold. To enable us to contend successfully, let in
latein every neighborhOod throughout our borders, and
let the DENOcKAuc PREss ererysrhere speak scftt one
coice, IN fdcor ofths Constitution as interpreted byosr
Ja1hers, and IL will not be long before the Republican
eminent once more placed IN the hands Of those who are
capable Of administering Il with justice, impartislity and
for the common interests OF all sections
We should have atleast2 200 subscribers in every county
in the State, and we can have, IL the leading members Of
the party, In each county, will 20 energencaly TO work
among the people and see that this list is made up n
nue. De done, IL you expect your State paper TO be pub
iished without loss 10 the publishers through these hard
times. At the meetings 10 select delegates TO the next
State Convention. we ask that an energetic committee be
make it their business to see erery Democrat az
their tosrnskfD aud urge upon them 10 take TIE
paper. No Democrat can defend his principles unless he
reads those papers that advocate them; and the future sue
cess Of the party depends largely on every Democrat being
fuIy Informed Of the current political history Of the couE-
try. Induce the people to read and contribute TO the sup
port of your party papers, and all viii yet be right.
We shall keep a list Of all counties that furnish clubs
for the Sentinel, and report at the State Convention, as
well as the names Of those most active in getting them up.
Which viii be the banner county, Who will be the
most active Democrat IN getting up clubs
Specimen copies viii be sent when desired
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06
MEDICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE.

FUyO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR mPAIRED
organization, or 10 those by whom an increase Of
family Is from any reason Objectionable, the undersigned
would offer a prescription which is perfectly reliable and
safe, and which has been prescribed in various parts Of
the Old World for the past century. Although this article
isvery cheap and simple, yet it has been put up in half
price OF IS per bottle, the undersigned proposes 20 fur
nish the recipe for 81, by the possession Of which every
lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any
drug store for the srifing sum Of Is cents per year. ANY
physician OF druggist will tell you IL is perfectly harmless,
thousands Of testimonials can be procured Of its efficacy.
Sent TO any part OF the world on receipt Of 81, BY address
ing. On. j. c.
20. Box. No. zs5s, New Haven, Connecticut.
uly22-ddw'6l
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06

rT The Ohio College Of Trade. located in
Toledo, under the control of Uriah Gregory.
is, perhaps. without exception, one of the best in
s~iitutions in the Union for a young man to obtain
a practical knowledge of book keeping. Special
attention is given to writing, by an old and expe-
rienced Sperceriau Penman. To young men de-
string a thorough business education, we can
cheerfully recommend Mr.. Gregory, and his as
~sociates. as worth of their patronage There is
a valuable library attached to the college, as well
as a reading room. where you can, at any time,
see papers and the choicest periodicals from all
parts of the Union. The city of Toledo is a
great business city. and is one ofthe healthiest and
most desirable places TO reside, in the great West
Boarding can be obtained cheap. and, in fact. ev-
cry inducement is held out to the young man that
wants a thorough business education For fur
ther information address Uriah Gregory, Presi-
nent, Toledo Ohio.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06
Gele9rapbif Nrms.
From washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. LA special to the Tri-
bune says:
A dinner celebrating Gen. McClellan's assump-
ton of the command of the army was given him
TO- night by the Secretary of State at which all the
members of the Cabinet were present.
During the evening Gen. Mcclellan was OBJ
served in his new duties, the President with him,
for several hours.
The question of Gen. McClellan's successor in
command of the army Of the Potomac is already
under discussion.
Gen. Halleck is most talked of.
II is understood the nava. expedition is not d.
rectly aimed at or near the Southern coast. The
troops will land at thirty settled places with spa
cions harbors, and will at once open the cotton
ports and establish a basis of operations for the
forces now mastering into service.
The following telegram was received to-day
by the President:
SAN Francisco, Tuesday, Oct. 30.-Califoraia
viii send for the remains of Col. Baker.
(Signed) RoBr. B. STEVENS.
W. B. T~AsEwELL.
The Times dispatch says:
Gen. Heintzelman's pickets continue to adj
vance down the Virginia shore. They have
crossed the Occoquan. They are very strong
one company of each regiment being constantly
on that duty.
No traces of rebels in any force has been seen
in this direction for two weeks.
Application has been made by the Colonels Of
some of the volunteer regiments for permission to
recrnit their regiments up to the standard of the
new regiments of regulars authorized BY the re
cruiting act Of Congress, namely 1000 men. The
applications have been refused.
The Worlds special dispatch says:
The scene at the cabinet meeting to-day was
very effecting, on the occasion of the reading OF
the correspondence between Secretary Cameron
and General Scott. The latter wept when the
President read to him the papers authorizing his
retirement.
Upon Gen. SCOTS arrival at New York in a
few days, he viii issue a parting address to the
American people.
Gen. Mcclellan has issued an order, which has
been sent to the. Colonel of each regiment stat
ing that Gen. Stone is in no wise responsible for
the dicaster at Edwards Ferry, but that the blame
belonged to a subordinate officer, whose name is
not mentioned
To day several clerks in the Treasury Depart
ment were removed, many of whom were sus-
pected of disloyalty for some time
The Treasury Department is making arrange
ments for the redemption of outstanding IL per
cent Treasury notes. issued last winter
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06

e The number of marriage licenses issued
~istration we're one thousand seven hundred and
eighty nine; the number for the year ending No
vember l, 1861, was four hundred and eighty
one. The business of the Office at the expiration
Of Mr. News term of service was entirely up,
which as We have elsewhere said, speaks very
highly for the outgoing clerk. Mr.. Wallace
viii, for the present, retain only VIM. @. Smock
in the Office as Deputy-ths business at present
only requiring one assistant.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2-The British brig Ariel
arrived to-day in charge of a prize crew. She
was from Liverpool bound to Charleston, with a
cargo of salt. She was captured of Frying Pan
Shoals while trying to run the blockade of
Charleston, by the gun-boat Gemsbeek.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06
From Harrisburg.

HARRIsBURG, Nov. 2.-General Scott, accom-
panied by his staff and the Secretary of War and
others, arrived from Washington at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06
LAW SCHOOL.
LICENSE NOTICE.
Notice of Application for License.

Notice OF ApplfcaffOn Tor License.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l WILL APPLY
IN to the Board of Commissioners Of Marion county, In
diana, attheir next term, 1861, for a license 70 sell intox-
icating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at 9 time,
with the privilege Of allowing the same 70 be
drank on my premisesD for one year. Ny place Of bust
ness and the premises wherein said liquors are 10 be
drank, are located at No. 43 South West street, on the
west half of lot No. S, in S. Moor Jr's subdivision Of square
No. II, in indianapolis, in Center township, in Marion
county, Indiana. John CUsICK.
poy6-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06

New YoRK, Nov, 2-The Tincs's Fortress
Monroe correspondent writes that as soon as the
Roads were cleared the Minnesota moved dow
to her old anchorage preparatory to giving the
Merrimac a proper reception should she attempt
to come out Of Norfolk, as report says she in
tends to do an the first favorable night.
Iii is said should the rebel frigate or iron-clad
battery attempt to pass out, the Minnesota will
not hesitate TO lay close along side of her and
board her at all hazards.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06
TownshEp mectinx.

There wHl be q meeting Of the Democracy and all
Township House, on Saturday, the 9Th Of November next,
at one o'clock P. n, FOR The purpose Of appointing dele
gates 20 a County Convention, 70 be held thereafter At
Indianapolis All are invited- HENRY BRADY.
Chairman Township Committee
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06

CHAxros CouSrr, Oct. 30.-The correspon-
dent of the st. Louis Democrat furnishes that pa
per the following:
Judge NJ. G. Hunt, a prominent citizen of this
county, reached home yesterday direct from the
headquarters Of Gen. Price. He left the rebel
camp at Neosha. Newton county, Wednesday,
the 23d, where Price and Nee ullough had united
their forces, making an army about thirty thou
sand strong.
Price had received a large supply of clothing,
medicines, &c@x and some arms. His rihed can
non had not reached him but they were expected
on Sunday night under charge Of Gen. Clark,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06

perpetual injunction has been granted by Judge
Finch. Of the Marion Circuit Court, upon the
Governor against issuing a commission TO Beal,
elected by the people, and against Beal's receiv-
ing any such commission. The grounds are that
the Clerk, by the statute. is compelled TO give
the Sheriff twenty days notice Of c vacancy, and
the Sheriff the voters fifteen days notice Of the
day of election. Neither of these conditions was
complied with. The matter will be taken to the
Supreme Court.
MILITARY HosPrrAL-We yesterday paid a
visit to this Institution, and. by tho politeness Of
Mr.. Reaume, the Steward. were shown throughout
it. That gentleman informs us that the total
number Of patients received for the six months
ending November LIST was | 027. OF these there
have recovered and been discharged 937. There
have died "a. There are remaining in the hos
pital GA
AS frequent inquiries are made of Mr.. Reaume
by relatives and friends, with respect to the mat
ter, we subjoin a list Of the deaths, as follows:
C. ]. Overman, company r.. 9Th regiment, died
June 5th.
Edward spaulding. Capt. CLANCY, 18th regi-
ment, died June sth.
John W. Lyons. company H, 9th regiment, died
June 9th. ~ Fr
David Earlier. company b, 18th regiment. died
June 18th. -1u
Henry S. Libbard, Bracken's Cavalry. died
Jacob Bowman. company p. 18th regiment.
died June 18th.
VIM. H. Bates. company q, 18th regiments died
July 9th.
john Raper, company X, 18th regiment, died
July 18th.
John jackson, Capt. Jacobs, 18th regiment,
died July 18th.
J. B. Jackson. company D.. 18th regiment. died
July 18th.
Henry Brown, company B, 18th regiment, died
July l7th.
William Lynch, Capt. Jacobs. 18th regiment.
died August LIST.
William T. Awhile, a virginian. died August
9th. Is
John Glenn, Capt. Kelly, 18th regiment. died
August 18th.
Bartholomew Robins, Capt. Clark, Odd regi-
ment, died August Dist.
John W. Sraley. company F. 18th regiment,
died Angus. 2eth.
Granville Overton. Capt Moore, 9th regi-
ment, died September 1lth.
John Wellington, Capt. Donahay, 9th regi
ment, died September 18th.
VIM. Thomas, company G.. 10th regiment. died
October 4th.
Francis Garland, 18th U. s. infantry. regulars,
died October lIth.
Isaac Gross, Capt. Donahay, died October 18th.
Edward Holmes, company E, 3Oth regiment,
died October 18th.
James Lawrence, company L, 30th regiment,
died October 18th.
Thomas Kaine, Capt. McCarty, 35th regi-
ment, died October 22d.
We found the building. since we visited last,
newly white-washed throughout. Comfortable
stoves are placed in ali the rooms and ample pro-
vision made in all respects for the winter. We
were told that some six hundred pieces were
washed weekly for the inmates. To facilitate
this matter a cistern of large capacity has just
been completed. We noticed particularly that
cleanliness and order obtained in the kitchen,
pantry, laundry, and. in fact. throughout every
department. 1t is very plain that the physicians,
Drs. Jameson and Kitchen, are attending faith.
fully to their duties
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06

FoRrRKss MONROE, Nov. 2.-Nothing from the
great expedition. 1t is ~ supposed it reached its
destination yesterday.
A terrific gale has prevailed since last evening,
but no apprehensions were felt concerning the
feet.
A Gag of truce will 60 to Norfolk to- morrow,
when something will doubtless be learned about
the expedition.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06

CfxcrsxArr, Nov. g., 10 P. M-The following
is all we can learn of the reported attack on
General Rosecrans's command at Gauley bridge
and Camp Tompkins:
The operators at Clarksburg says ON Friday af-
ternoon, between four and five O'Clock, the ope-
rator at Camp Tompkins reported lighting at
Gauly bridge, and that he would be compelled to
movehis Office two miles outside of the amp
Immediately after this the wires were broken
below Sutton. Nothing has been heard from that
direction since. q
The Kanawha river line was working to Camp
Earnhart on Saturday, but nothing wac known
there of the affair at Gauley Bridge.
To-day there has been no telegraphic commune
cation beyond GaIlapolis. but the operator at the
latter place telegrapi,s tonight that the Kanaw-
Ia boat, which left Charleston at 7 O'Clock this
morning, has arrived and brings no information.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06
Notice Of Application for License.

IL to the Board of Commissioners Of Marion county,
Indiana, at their next term, for a license 70 sell ~intoxica-
ting liquors In a less quantity than a quart az a time, "
with the privilege of allowing the ssme to be drank on nv
rremises.) for one year. Ny place Of business and the
premises wherein said liquors are TO be sold and drank,
are located at No. Ii North Illinois street. Indianapolis,
in Center township, in Marion county, indiana.
nov6-w3w FLORENCE RICHTER
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06

az The association formedin Washington and
Center townships for the relief of our destitute
soldiers was organized on the 18th of October.
Mrs. Powell Rowland was chosen President. Mrs.
T. T. N Pattson, Treasurer, and Miss Julia
Fleming, Secretary. The society has now (Oc-
tober 3ist,) ready for transmission to company
A Of the 18th regiment. Captain Cyrus J. Dobbs
ten blankets, thirty shirts, thirty-two pair of
drawers. ffty-seven pairs of socks, one bed quilt,
two bed comforts, fourteen pairs of mittens and
two neck comforts. The thanks of the society
are gratefully returned to the donors and to Miss
Anna Grove for her efforts in their behalf.
We understand that the goods donated by the
patriotic ladies of Washington township will be
held for the present, il being stated that the gal
liant soldiers for whom they were contributed
viii be ordered to Kentucky. They viii be sent
promptly to any point to which company A may
be ordered.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06
Democrar,c Union state convenno

Democratic Union state convention
Att called meeting Of the Democratic State Central Com
mittce it vas unanimously resolved, in pursuance Of the
me -honorcd usages Of the party. that the Democracy Of
Indiana be requested to appoint delegates to a State Con-
vention 20 be held on thursday, the ElGHTH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1862, to take into consideration the condition
Of the country snI adopt such action in regard 20 the NOM
instien of candidates for State officers, to be elected in Oc-
tober next, As may be deemed advisable. The Committee
decided as a basis ofrepresentation in the Convention, that
each county should De entitled 10 one delegate for every two
hundred and fftv votes cast against Mr.. LScols at the
Presidential election Of 1850, and one additional delegate
for every fraction of one hundred and twenty-five votes and
over. The Committee cordially invite all citizens of Indiana
to participate in the election ofdeIegates to the Convention,
and to take psrtin its proceedings, who are opposed to the
political policy Of the present AdminiStration-sll who
are In favor of the re-establishment Of the Union as Il was
and the supremacy Of the Constitution as made by the ia
Tiers Of the Republic BY order Of the Committee
n. h PALMER, Chairman
Indianapolis, October 8 1861.
The following is the superintendent Of delegates to which
each counfvfs entitled. N..rr