davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

oics Whose oath. according 20 Mr.. W. Updike
u not % be relied on we're % take him AZ bis
word, how long would Mr.. ID. Clark and his
Hafire army maintain their own portion Of the
American territoryl" But Mr. Lincoln and the
members OF bis Government are too wise and too
just 70 entertain for a moment such an absurd
that hurled wantonly in the face OF Irish Catho-
lies BY Mr. W. Cpkike The oath OF Catho-
lie not 20 be relied onl'
And pray. Mr.. ". UPiike, who are You that
dare 10 say 80 in the face OF the Catholic wOrldg
What Is your opinion worth where the Catholic
body Is in question: What do you know of
Catholic morality, of Catholic faith, Of Catholic
conscieDcel If you do not know. We will tell
you now, that one Of those wild lrishmen' OF
whom YOU speak "from the boys OF Ireland +"
may have, and probably has, quite as clear an
idea of the sacredness OF an oath as any Rhode
Islander ever had-not even excepting Dir. W .
Updke himself. How dares any member of
legislative body % stand up here in free America
and say, in his public capacity. that "the oath of
a Catholic j. not TO be relied orr Are not Cath
olics in some of the highest offices Of trust in
some OF the States of the Union. and when or
where have their fellow citizens or other religions
had cause 20 complain TIA. "their oath was not
TO be relied on!" For shame. Mr.. ". Updike,
for shame! Close your mouth, we advise you,
till you learn 10 speak according 20 reason and
justice. Then. and not till then, speak of Cath
olics and adopted citizens Pair Off good sir
with Mr.. ID. Clark. and in sweet companiOnship,
take dose of that salutary medicine called re-
Election before YOU open your mouths to bray in
uublic
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
Correspondence % the Cincinnati Gazette.
The Presidenr's Cavalry Escort, and
How it Happened.

WAsHNGToS. September -.
BY the way. the gossi2s have had rare tit bit
for their picking in the recent alarms out at the
Soldiers Home. Some of Mr.. Lipcoln's anxious
friends began demonstrating with him about the
dangers of his exposed position at this country
residence, 10 which he repaired every night while
Stuart was making his cavalry dashes up to with
in hearing of the church bells of Washington. 1t
was argued that dashing little party Of cavalry
might rush in over the draw bridge. pounce down
upon the Soldiers Home. seize upon Mr. Lincoln
and make off before any rescue could be at
tempted. Enthusiastically slow to take alarm,
the President paid no attention to the idea, but
Mrs Lincoln did Nothing for time came of 1t,
save a nervous predisposItion TO easy alarms.
The other evening, after the rebels had been
roaming about pretty freely for some days IN Ma
ryland, a couple of horsemen stopped at the gate,
at the Soldiers Home, and made some careless
inquiry of the sentry TO the time Mr. Lincoln
generally came out The sentry's suspicious
were aroused, and he told the story to Mrs. Lin
coln-in all probability letting it suffer none by
the telling She at once took the alarm. When
the President came home he was duly notified of
the danger. and informed that his better half
wouldn't permit him TO run such risks any longer.
He is always dutiful spouse, you know, and so
his wife decided the matter
Neither OF them "knew much military >, but
they she, | believe Mr.. Lincoln says at once
decided on a guard, which. though not particular
" BETTING the Presidential rank-of which Mr.
Lincoln always has small care-should at least
be effectual. And so next morning the President
came driving into town as usual, with a soldier
with a loaded blunderbuss bundled into the car
riage with him. and another, similarly equipped
mounted on the box beside the driver In such
state His Excellency drove up to Gen. Halleck 5
headquarters.
1t is entirely safe 10 say that the General was
astounded That style of retnue for the Com
mander in Chief of the Army and Navy was be
yond his understanding of the regulations. A
suitable cavalry force was at once ordered for the
President. and he passes in and out from
town to his country residence in style more be
fitting his position. as well secure against
possible dangers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-wm. y. Ross. rels-
tive OF John Ross. arrived here with a conmu-
cation from the latter 20 the President asking that
the Cherokees be recognized IN all the treaty
rights, and setting forth that what Was done BY
that nation seemingly favoring the rebels in Ms
sour. was from intimidation.
Mail facilities have been restored to Frederick,
Hagerstown. and intermediate points.
p. M.-An order has been issued for the re
moval Of all the criminals imprisoned in the
pententary in this District 10 the old county jail
in Albany. y. Y. 20 afford an opportunity for
the enlargement Of the arsenal. made absolutely
necessary by military exigency
BY direction of the President. the States Of
Missouri aud Arkansas bordering the Indian Ter
ritory will constitute the Department Of the Mis-
souri,, aud will be commanded by Major General
) X. Curtis; headquarters 10 be located al st.
Louis.
Alton. Illinois is attached 20 the Department
of Ohio; headquarters at Cincinnati.
Further TecOnnoissances on the other side OF the
river in front of W Washington, continue to demon
strate that there Is no considerable force Of rebels
this side OF Bull Run mountains
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

FEEDERIok. Sept. u. 10 r. MA special 70
the Herald saws:
Dispatches dated opposite Shepardstown this
noon say everything i quiet there o-day. Dur
ing last night there considerable firing be
tween our pickets and those Of the enemy on the
other side of the river.
AT SIX O'Clock this morning number OF the
enemy. supposed 20 be a brigade. showed them
selves on the opposite bluff and fired a volley OF
musketry into an artillery camp. Our batteries
soon concentrated their FIRE on the enemy, caus-
Ing them 10 disappear
his morning DAG of truce was sent over the
river asking permission to bury our dead. which
was granted.
1t IS believed the enemy must be out of artil.
lery ammunition from their not responding TO our
guns.
For some time their has not been rebel seen
on the opposite bank Ii is thought they have
all fallen back
ltwould not be proper TO- state the disposition
or movements of our forces. but il is probable
important news NAV be expected from McClel-
lan's army within the next day or two.
Officers of Gen. Conch's division who LEFT
Harper's Ferry at 10 o'clock this morning. report
everything quiet there and no signs of the rebel
forces in that vicinity.
Large numbers of rebel soldiers from the
mountains are surrendering themselves 10 our
officers. The rebel army appears TO be com
pletely demoralized and in process Of dispensing.
Number of wounded continue TO pass through
here hourly en- route for the North
Ii is believed by citizens that the rebels lost
al least 5000 men By desertion during the raid
into Maryland. Scarcely enough of recruits
were obtained to form a company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
From LouiANIlle

LOUISVILLE. September 22-The main BODY of
Bragg's army is reported at Hodgensviile. Larue
county. this morning. en- route for Bardstoxn
Ii is supposed they reached Bardstown this even
ing
Ninety i've Of the 4th Indiana cavalry, under
Capt. Shuler, attacked about the same number
of Forests rebel cavalry yesterday morning
mile from Lebanon Junction. drove them a short
distance, when the rebels reinforced by
twice their number. Our troops. still pursuing.
drove the enemy into Boston killing 5, woundng
IL. and capturing b. We lost IL. prisoners and
wounded.
Gov Robinson issued proclamation, calling
the citizens TO arms under Gen. Nelson for the
defense of the city.
Mayor DELPHI ordered all the business houses
70 be closed.
Gen. Nelson issued patriotic and stirring al.
dress TO his soldiers. calling on them TO give a
bloody welcome TO the rebel hordes now invading
Kentucky
The reports of the burning of Newcastle was
Incorrect and even the surrender of Morris l.
now discredited in military circles.
Humphrey Marshall, with twelve thousand
and forty-two pieces OF artillery. was ex-
pected TO reach Paris Yesterday morning. Ii was
supposed he was going TO join Kirby Smiths force
at Lexington.
The excitement has somewhat subsidized. The
military operations are active and extensive
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
Foreign News

CAPE RACE, Sept 22-The Nofa Sc0.mp.
from Liverpool the 18th, via Londonderry l2sh.
arrived of this point at O'Clock Sunday even
ing.
The Nova Scotian was boarded by The news
yacht of the Associated Press aud a summary Of
her obtained. Her dates two days
later
The Glasgow, from New York, arrived at
Queenstown on the 18th inst
In the absence of later adyices the English pa
pers continued to speculate on the position Of al
fairs in America.
At the time of the Anglo Saxon's departure j.
was generally agreed that matters as then retre
sented sbowd drawn battle between the Federal
and Confederate arms, and that decisive action
had vet 10 come between them. Intelligence
was most anxiOusly looked for.
Small-po has broken out among the shipping
at Wiltshire.
FRAScE-The Prince jerome, with French
troops on board, had been destroyed BY FIRE of
Gibraltar. No lives lost
ITALY-Statemenis in regard 70 Garibaldi's
health continue 70 be conflicting.
a Turn dispatch Of the lst inst says that The
health OF Garibaldi has improved. bur otbeE ac
counts SAY that his wounds are OF a serious char
acter.
Gen. Bixilo writes from Genoa in regard 70 the
statement that Garibaldi had been taken 10 an
apartment specially prepared for him at Faragno-
he saws that no proper Preparations we're made
for the sufferer, and ne denounces the Italian
Ministers he saws that R2tasezza may aspire 10
secure for himself the renovn Of being the de-
fender of order. BAT he can have no claim for a
reputation tor humanity. and IL would be better
for him 10 cOnfne his official views to facts This
communication caused some excitement in Italy
A late Turin dispatch says that il Was con-id
cred possible that an amnesty would be proclaim
Ell 10 all political prisoners.
SPAIS.-The correspondence Of the Autograph
denies the assertion that the Spanish Government
j. about Ia assume more conciliatOry policy TO-
ward France IL order " constitute durable
Government in Mexico.
LATEST LONDONDERRY.
LONDON. Sept l2-There Is no news Of In
portance from any quarter 90 day.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
CAUTION.

The markets. full of limitations, represented
same a BROWNS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" which are
in most cases productive oposve injury. Many dealers
will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles, -ng profit themselves Ask for and
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0CHEs,'
which by long experience have proved their value having
received the sanction of physicians generally and test
monias from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed tc
dissolve slowly in the mouth, have direct influence Il
the affected parts the sedave and soothing effect
lining Ofthe wndpipe into the Bronchiiallays Pull
monay irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds, anf
the which public speakers
singers are liable. febl1-dly62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

KANSAS CRY. Mo. Sept. 22.-The following
official report has just been received from the ex-
petition under Col Burrs, which has been in
pursuit of Quantrill's guerrilla bands:
Since their raid ON 0latho. for fourteen DAYS
our force has been in hot pursuit of Quantrel
through Jackson, Cas-, johnson and Lafayette
counties, unable To bring on an engagement ether
than occasional picket skirmsh until the 18th,
when about fifty of our cavalry came up with the
enemy five miles north of Pleasant Hit A
brisk fire was kept up for about ten minutes.
when the enemy broke and iied in confusion,
leaving two of their dead on the field. We pur-
sued them two miles further, when the enemy en-
tered the woods, scattering in all directions.
The enemy's loss is unknown. Our loss Is one
killed and three wounded.
We captured from the enemy all the transpOrIa-
ton and subsistence for the expedition. 100 stand
of arms, 10000 rounds of ammunition. 100
horses, five wagons, a number Of tents and other
camp equipage; also a considerable qusntity OF
dry goods, groceries, &c, previously stolen from
the citizens of Olatho.
The houses. outbuildings, &c. belonging 10
some twelve noted marauders, whose premises
had been the fayOrite haunts Of guerrillas, we're
burned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
SINGER & cos LETTER "A"FAM

rs SINGER & co.'s LETTER 81" FAM
lily SEWING MACHINE, with all the recent improve
mens, is the REST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUII-
FUL of all sewing machines. This machine will any,
thing, from the running of tuck in tarlean the max
ing Of Overcoat-anything from pilot or beaver cloth
down the Soest gauze gossamer tissue and is
ready do its work to perfection. II can fell hem bind,
gather tuck quilt, and has capacity for great variety
of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that
el hem bind and forth. but it will do better
than any other machine. The Letter Family Sewing
Machine may be had great variety of cabinet
The Folding Case which is now becoming popular, is,
asits implies. that be folded into box
case which, when opened makes beautiful subsi anta
and spacious table for the work upon. The
of every imaginable design-plain the wood grew
in its native forest deliberately finished
make them. /. NJ SINGER a Co.
No 45s Broadway, New York.
Hs2y~I indianapolis Office-No. 0dd-Fellows' Hall
Washington street. apls-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
General Military order No. 3.
ADJuraSr GENERALS oFrIcE. l. Y. NJ,

indianapolis, Sept II, 1867.
A State Encampment of Instruction for the
officers of the Indiana Legion. will be opened at
Camp Morton on Tuesday the 3Oth inst. where
a course Of instruction will be adopted tor the
purpose of impartiug practical knowledge OF
military drill. guard mounting, dress parade. aud
camp aud garrison discipline.
All Brigade and Regimental officers, and at
least two OF the commissioned officers OF each
company organized or To be hereafter organized
under the Militia laws, will assemble at Camp
Morton at the time stated, or as soon thereafter
as convenient, and report for duty under this
order
The Camp of Instruction will be under the
charge OF Col Ii Il. Darlington. United States
Mastering Officer aud General Superintendent
OF Recruiting for tue State. who has kindly of
ferei has services. with suitable corps of assist
ants.
The officers will bring with them suitable
number of blankets tor their comfort in camp.
AL other necessary equipments will be furnished
them.
Their transportation and other necessary ex-
peases in coming TO camp and returning home will
be reimbursed the presentation of proper
vouchers.
Railroad passes will be furnished by applying
BY mail or otherwise at this Office.
The company officers will bring with them and
file in this office complete rolls OF their commands
The companies will continue TO meet regularly
far drill, under the orders of the officers remain
Ing at home
As soon as the officers return from the encamp
ment those officers who remained at home
will report Tor a course OF instruction in like man
ner.
II il proposed that the officers shall spend a
least two weeks IN camp.
BY order OF the Governor.
LAz. NoBIr. Adj. General.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

shall, upon the restoration Of the constitutional
relation between the United States and their 70
spective Stste-. shall be COMPENSATED 6or ali
losses they have sustained by acts Of The Unittd
States. including the loss of slaves
In witness whereof have heresnto sss nv
hand ana caused the seal Of the United STATES =
be afi1ed. Done at the city Of Washington ihs
the tsenty-second day Of September. IN The year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-tvo. and Of the Independence Of the United
States the eighty second.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Wx II SswARp. Secretary of State
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
sfrELEsRArH.
New York Market.

NEW DIRK, september -.
The demand for -four continues moderate and
the market is without important change; sales at
S. 00,65 % for superfne State: 50 30d5 80 for
extra 90; S5@5 % for superfne Western; $ 30
as 60 for common to medium extra Western;
S. l5d5 50 for common to good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio; So 95@6 10 for trade
brands market closing heavy for common and
firm for good
Rye -four steady at 50 50@4 80.
Corn meal quiet and unchanged.
Whisky steady at 32@32l &c, the latter price
for Western.
of half penny in freights the market has de-
clined lie per bushel with fair demand for ex-
port; Chicago spring 81 0S@l 10; Milwaukee
club 81 lldl Is; amber Iowa 81 l76l 10; win
ter red Western 81 236I &c: amber Michigan
81 goal %; amber State 81 -.
Rive quiet; 65(d70c for Western and c0@e2c
for State
Barley dull and nominal,
Corn rules heavy at 81 (d6l'c for shipping mixed
Western; Gle for extra choice do; 54@51c for
Western; 45@52c for damaged and heated
Oats firm at 54@6lc.
Pork in moderate demand and without import
ant change; III 75@ll 81 : for mess, Sll all 81
for prime mess. $40 1919 for prime.
Cut meats firm: AZ @45sc for shoulders, "a
715c for hams: bacon sides inactive.
Lard steady with fair demand at 9@934c.
Butter is selling at l2@l5I2c for Ohio and
l6@2Oc for State.
Cheese firm at 7@915c.
Money market quite easy at per cent. on call,
dos prem paper Gold firm, opening Ills and
closing l733@l715; California gold bars steady
at 1914. Government stock steady.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Sept. 22.-The latest information in
regard to the battle Of Iuks on Saturday is as
follows:
Price was attacked from three points, being
nearly surrounded Hec his way through at a
point where the 18th Illinois stationed. This
regiment suffered more severely than any other
in the fight.
An attempt was made on Friday evening BY a
band of rebels 10 burn the hospital. but were re
pulsed by sharp shooters with severe loss.
During the fight Saturday body OF Texas
Rangers made dash on our batteries and sue
ceeded in spikiug two OF our guns, notwithstand-
ing determined resistance
Our troops acted throughout with the most de-
termined bravery.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

LOUISVILLE, September 22-Bragg's forces
rave escaped from those of Buell.. and are seye-
raj hours ahead, approaching rapidly upon Louis
Vile
Major General Nelson is arranging TO defend
the city to the last extremity. He has issued the
following order:
THE women and children of this city will pre-
pare to leave the city without delay. The JEFF
fersoEvile ferry will be used exclusively for mil
tary purposes. Persons on foot may proceed as
usual"
The city is in blaze of excitement Most of
the stores closed, the citizens experimenting
an attack within forty eight hours.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.


The speech Of Governor Seymour, before the
New York State Democrat Convention; the com
ments Of the New York World. Republican
print. thereupon; Cell No. 4. the place where po-
litical prisoners are confined in New York; and
an article upon Who are responsible for the dc
feat. Of the Crittenden Compromise! pub
lished in one pamphlet of sixteen pages, making
an excellent document for general circulation.
II is now ready. Price, 81 90 per hundred. Or
ders promptly filed. Address
ELDER, HARKNEss a BINGHAM,
indianapolis. Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

To Local ADvERTIsERs.-Occasion or tran
silent local notices will not be inserted in this
paper hereafter unless they are paid for when
handed in. and TO insure insertion must be handed
in before 6 O'Clock r. ~ Local notices of five
lines and under will be inserted one time for 80
cts; each additional insertion of the same mat
ter, Is cts: marriage notices, so cts; funeral
notices, 81; pay required in advance. Notices
for benevolent societies no, exceeding five lines,
one insertion, % cts The above terms will be
strictly observed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
UcCIellan's Army.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoIoNAc,I
Saturday Eve, Sept. 20. (

The firing heard yesterday evening in the di
rection OF WilliamspOrt turned out TO have beer
a raid of Stuart's cavalry. He crossed the Poto
mac on Friday night into Maryland at that point
with his cavalry. one regiment infantry and sew
enteen pieces of artillery
A force sent up to drive Stuart back arrived
near the town base in the afternoon. The firing
heard was principally from the rebel guns. Du
ring the night they recrOssed into Virginia. anC
this morning they had disappeared from the oppo
site shore No one was hurt
The work of burying the dead still continues
They average about 900 per day. Tomorrow
will probably finish il.
Maryland Nights were Yesterday occupied by
Federal force.
The indications are that the rebels are continu
ing their retreat in Virginia. leaving the line o
the Potomac.
Divine worship was held at headquarters TIN
evening. Bishop Whip2le, of Minnesota, oficia
ting
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
From Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 2O-A bridge over Hatchie
river few miles north of here was burned by
guerrillas Thursday night. The bridge was not
guarded as it was considered of no importance
Vilpgue is reported II miles from Memphis
in the vicinity of fernando.
Breckenridge is at Holly Springs.
An expedition with transports conveyed by a
gunboat left Helena on Wednesday part of
the troops were landed at Laconia. Arkansas, 30
miles above Napoleon. The precise object of the
movement is not known.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

- We are now prepared 20 Wholesale or re
tail the American Watches. either IN gold or sill
yer cases ANY style or grade of watch at the
manufacturers prices. To the trade We will give
the largest discount given by Robbins 4 Apple
ton. agents 10 the company, making saving 10
the purchaser of carriage and exchange on the
price paid in New York. To those wanting a
single watch we will sell them nj the lowest
New York prices. Our stock of Watches is large
and complete. Come to headquarters for watches
and jewelry. to save money.
W. II. TALBOT 4 Co,
DIT vi No. 81 East Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

CONSPIRACY TO Dissolve THE USIoS.-The
existence of plot among Republican leaders to
destroy the Union. by a separation OF the States
Immediately after the election of 1860. is demon
strated by extracts from leading Republican pa
pers. And the speech of Judge W. NJ. McCARrY
before the Democratic Convention of Shelby
county viudicatory of the right of free speech,
and reviewing the political blunders of the party
in power. Both published in a pamphlet of eight
pages. Price. 30 cents per hundred.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
by Request
80 N -
BY Mr. JAMES GREER.

The bloQm on my checks may fade away
will remember youths buoyant hopes
raised in morning refreshed by sleep
it seemed stood IN presence Of creator
The bloom on my cheeks may fade away
will remember how fond the delight
appeared on the green To fly my bou kite
act justly with US il is all that we ask
The large monkey il has often pleased
tricks IL has played great the expense
like the elephant genious seems TO invite
competition 10 beat our soaring bou kite
To homer us the birds have came and sung
pretty flowers all cOlers have bloomed
bouquets We reIDcmber my soaring bou kite
affairs II ourcountry and log cabin boys
annapolis Septic ls62