davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06
[From the Mishawaks (s Jos Co., Ind Enterprise, Feb
2, 1851



Among the many remedies offered the public under
he head Of Patent Medicines IL Is relief 10 know that
Of them valuable preparations-w do what Is
claimed for them-and worthy Of use and place in
every family Belonging this class may be mentioned
DIR Robacks Scandinavian Remedies-Bood Purifier and
Blood Pillswhch excellent preparations. and
the desired effect in all for which their is
Intended Like thousands Of others, bear personal
witness 10 this having used them In family with the
best effects. We also acquainted with many whospeak
voluntarily in praise of these medicines.
One of our leading business says that by the use
Of only four bottles Of Purifier he received than
hundred dollars worth Of benefit His difficulty was Dys
pepsia We express thanks for liberal present OF
these remedies for In family.
sale in Marion County by w B vickers, Indianapolis
Robt Browning do: Perkins Co. do; II. Rosengarten
do; Esncr wocher, do; w. T. Hurd Southport; X H.
Church. Cumberland; 4. ID. Hanna Oakland: L. Dromlcr
ger, Castleton; Warren Steacy, Famersville W. I
Yeaman, Bridgeport; and by Druggists and Merchant
throughout the Union.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06

Allen, Joseph Z. Collins. Frank A. Hardman,
John : Fosiick, Vim. W. Shuler Daniel Carey,
James NJ Confer, Million NJ. Boggs, James h.
NJ. jenkins.
rHIRrIErH REGrxESr-KExTrcKY
Sion S Bass. Colonel.
Joseph B. Dodge. Lieut. Colonel
Orrin B. Hurd. Major.
Edward T. Edsall, Adjutant
Peter p. Bailey. QuarIermaster
Reuben F. Delois. Chaplain.
William II. Myers, Surgeon.
Delos W Rupert, Assistant Surgeon
Captains-Cyrus Hawleys. Martin s. Stewart
James B. White, Joseph W. Whitaker, G. W
Fiizsimmons, Myron A. Hawks. VIM. n voris,
wm. Dawson, Joseph NJ. Silver, Joseph f.
Brallen.
Thirty first Regiment-Charles Cruft, Colonel,
South Carrollton, Ky.
Thirty second Regiment-First German Regi-
ment-Augustus Which, Colonel, Green River
Kentucky.
Lexington. Kentucky.
Thirty fourth Regiment-Colonel Ryan, New
Haven, Ky.
Thirty fifth Regiment-Irsh-Joh ohm C W alker
Colonel, Bardstown, Ky.
Thirty sixth Regiment-William Grose, Col
onel, New Haven, Kentucky.
Thirty seventh Regiment-George w Hazard.
Colonel, Bacon Creek. Ky.
Thirty eighth Regiment-Benj. +. Scribner
Colonel, Munfordsville, Ky.
Thirty y-ninth Regiment-Thomas J. Harrison.
Colonel. Munfordsville, Nv
Fortieth Regiment-Wm c. Wilson, Colonel,
. Lebanon, Ky.
Forty second Regiment-James G.. Jones' Col.
onel South Carrollton, XIV.
Forty third Regiment-George X. Steele, Col
onel South Carrollton, Ky.
N n IN IN
onel, South Carrollton, Ky
Forty-sixth Regiment-Graham n Fitch, Col
onel New Haven. Ky.
Forty-seventh Regiment-Jas. r. Slack, Col
onel New Haven, XIV.
Forty eighth Regiment-Col. Eddy, Louisville
Ky.
Forty ninth Regiment-Colonel Ray Bards-
town, Ky.
Fifteth Regiment-Cyrus l.. Durham, Col
onel, New Haven, Ky.
Fifty first Regiment - Mechanics "A. ID.
Streight, Colonel, Somerset, Ky.
Filty-second Regiment. NJ Smith. Colo
mel, Ky
Fifty-seventh Regiment-Colonel McMullen
Somerset KY
Fifty eighth Regiment-Princeton, Colonel
Carr.
Fifty ninth Regment-Jesse j. Alexader. Colo
mel.
onel Evansville.
Sixty first Regiment-2nd Irish-Colonel
Mullen, Madison.
Sixty second Regiment-Rockport-C
not yet appointed.
CAVALRY.
Captain Bracken's Company-We Vir-
ginia-Postoffice address, Parkersburgh
Captain Stewards Company-Western Vir
ginia-Postoffice address, Weston.
Captain Grahams Company-Kentncky.
Captain Moreaus Company-New Haven Ky.
2Sth Regiment-Col. Baker-lst cavalry
Ironton, Missouri
Forty first Regiment I'D cavary)-John A.
Bridgland, Colonel, New Haven, Ky.
Forty fifth Regiment-Colonel Carter-3d
cavalry-Maryland.
Ira Harriss four companies of Indiana cavalry
are at Munsons HILL Virgnia-Postofice ad
dress, Washington City.
ARTILLERY.
Captain Rabb's Battery, Kansas.
Captain Frybarger's Battery, Missouri.
Captain Kaus's Battery, Missouri
Captain Bushs sBattery-Munfordsville, Ky.
Captain Simonson's Battery, Munfordsville,
Ky.
Captain Behrs Battery, Calhoun, Ky.
y. d.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06
~ DICAl.
Pk0fhIETOR Or
Scan Il inavian Medicines.

NHE celebrated Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood
u Pills. and also dealer in all Genuine Family hed-
cines, No. Fast FOURTH ST.. Cincinnati, O.
For the prevention and cure Of diseases arising from
impurities Of the blood secrctions.
Certified 20 by Morris Morris, ESQ Rev. Mr.. McMuen,
OF Indianapolis Rev. Jas Haven, Kokomo sud hundreds
Of other citizens of Indiana.
Price of The Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier, sl
per bottle, IS per half Dozen OF the Scandinavian
Vegetable Blood Pills, rs per box five boxes for
o..
Read DR.. Roback's Special Notices and Certificates,
published in conspicuous part Of this paper from time to
time.
Dr. Roback's Medical Almanac and Family Adviser,
tanning great variety Of interesting and valuable medical
information, can be had gratis Of any Of his Agents
throughout the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
For Sale or 10 Exchange
FOR CITY PROPERTY.
$50 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm,


amt INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI RAIL
~ ROAD, with the station Gslaudet In its center;
every fenced, nearly all the rails new % recently
reset 300 acres in 100 underdrsned four
coed orchards eight wells ~ water two good barns and
new one lis long nearly completed, family residence
- 000 five tensnt houses a~m worth =, ,0oo
store and store house This highly fertile farm
equsied situation ny any the STATE only 70 minutes
by railroad from Indianapolis four ssenger stop
ping AZ the farm station each day with State road
ming through its center offered for sale great
bargain be divided int six eight farms IL de-
sired. For terms apply to the owner.
" BIN response 10 inquiries too numerous otherwise
10 answer. would say, need apply unless de-
sirous Of purchasing large worth t35 600 small
one at proporionate price. J. s. BROWN.
C-taudet January e. 1851.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06

habit self abuse To which Is added observations on
Female Diseases and other interesting matter Of the ut
most Importance the married and those contemplating
marriage entertain doubts OF their physical ab ty to
that Sent TO any address In sealed wrap
per- on receipt of ten cents or four stamps.
We devote our entire time and attention 90 the treat
ment Of the varo. private diseases treated OF Ia p
vatc report our DSpenary the only Institution Of the
kind In America which has been tabished by special
charter and this fact should give u preference the
various quacks Of doubtful character to be found in all
arge cities.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.
"A Medical Report,
RICE ONLY TEN CENTS.

on A NEW METHOD OF
treating venerlal Diseases, inclu-
ding Syphilis in all its stages;
Gonorrhea, elect, Structure, Vari-
cocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases Of
the Kidneys, Bladder &c, with
out mercury containing a val
liable treatise on thatwide-spread
malady Of youth, Seminal Weak
ness. Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual
Debility, Impotency, &c., the Sc
cret intirmiiies Of youth and ma
turitv arising from the baneful
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06

Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
Weekly SExTfxrI will be charged the fuii Daily rates
with one half the weekiv rates added
Business Notices pubished In the local columns o zen
lines or UNDER will be charged for each insertion I'll; II
over ten lines. ten cents per line.
Charges will he made for inserting the notices OF ,he
following Orders Societies and Associations at the rates
named 10 be paid Ia advance:
Military Companies Order Of Odd Fellows Masonic
Orders benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines 70 cents Tor eaeh
Insertion; over eight lines at this rate
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81;
without notice free.
Marriage Notices 30 cents.
Notices OF Festivals Pcncs and Excursions gotten up by
individuals associations, OF by churches al he regular
prcts.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head OF
Special Notices, ten lines will be charged aoaoie
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
once In the Daily. will be charged nifty cents
Yearly advertisers TO paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices OF every description
hareed Of 81 50 for each name In the
Daily and % the Daily and Weekly me same TO De- IN
all cases. paid In advance.
Legal advertisements inserted a the expense OF the at
orneys ordering for the legal proceed
fngs but collectable usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the cf legal advertisements be-
vopd the amount charged for their publication
ELCER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. N. TlLF0RD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.
sBDEaHna n@4B q.
JOH Fl ETE -.
Root and shoe Manufacturer,

4 HAVE JUST OPENED NY SPRING STOCK. WHICH
comprises the and choicest styles Of Mems,
Boy Youths and Chdrcn's wear, and having greatly
increased my facilities for manufacturing. enabled TO
ofer great Inducements 10 cash buyers have marked
nN prices down very low fgure. only askinsg small
proh Ny motto i large sales and small profits. Under
standing the Necessity e keeping with the times will
use every cnteayor 20 satisfy my every
sTect- lapri7'sI-dly1 JOHN H. pETFRS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06

In the above we have not inserted the frac-
tional parts of dollars. for convenience sake, In
this matter of but little importance.
BELOW THE GRADE LIEUTENANT.
The first column denotes the pay per month
of artillery and infantry, and of Dragons and
rifiemen when serving on foot The second col
umn denotes the pay per month Of light artillery
and OF dragons and rifemen when mounted:
Sergeant Major. Quartermaster
Seroeant princ;nai Mns;c;a,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06
AZ Paris Dye-House. x
f. HARRIS, PROPRIETOR
The Oldest Establishment
rW~HH &c

YUNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS MOST RESPECTFULLY
to inform the citizens Of indianapolis and the
rounding country, that he 20 be found his old stand
NO 10 South Meridian street, few doors south Of the
Post Office.
Thankful the ladies and for the liberal support
he has received for the last six years. hoping for con-
tinuance OF the same
Work done cheap and warranted. Ladies' satin and
wooen dresses aud shaws cleaned and dyed all fancy
shades. Grape shawls dyed beautiful scarlet
and bleached Gents soed clothing cleaned dyed,
paired and pressed, to look well new short
tce Grease, tar paint taken out without injury 10
the cloth.
Second hand clothes bought and sold.
Military sashes redyed short notice. Funeral
mourning dyed
+. HARRIS has lowered the prices suit the times
N. B. Don't make a mistake; connection with any
other house Of the same kind name I'm the city.
feb5 f. HARRIS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06
HOTELS.

THE NORRIS HOUSE.
Formerly Amercan,)
IMMEDIATELY orPosITE UNION DEPOT.
n. WHIT MORE, PrOPrtesors
". d. sAPP Clerk.
rs nov open for The accommodation u the travelling
\ public. The house has been Thoroughly renovated
and furnished from top % bottom msssf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06
RENOVArERs.
CLE.a.DI.v'G .1.v'D Df'EI.BG
ESTABLISHMENT.
JOSEPH HARRIS. Prop.

vUNHE UNITED STATES DYE HOUSE, NO IS SOUTH
u Illinois street, indianapolis, Indiana,
JOSEPH HARRIS, Prop.
At This old and well-knOwn establishment the iadie.
have silks and wooden goods dyed perm anent and
beautiful coors and gents garments thoroughly renova
ted and repaired, good when new, lower prices
than
New aud secondhand clothing bought aud sold: also
psticular branch in the bu,iness denominate fine draw
ing-billard table cloth. tear in any garment can be
wrought that IL not be visible TO the naked eye
Be4ap Country orders punctually attended TO.
No connection with any other house I'm this city
Remember the place, No. 3s South Illinois street.
feb4 JOSEPH HARRIS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06
Army Pay Roll.

The following statement, taken from official
sources, will show the army pay roll In the first
column will be found the nett salary per month
and in the second the total salary per month,
which includes rations, servant hire, forage, &c
GENERAL OFFICERS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06

AKTILLEkf.
Captain Rabb's Battery, Kansas.
Captain Frybarger's Battery, Missouri
Captain Kaus's Battery, Missouri.
Captain Bush's Battery-Munfordsville KY
Captain Simonson's Battery, MunfordsviIl
Ky.
Captain Behr's Battery, Calhoun, Ky.
Captain Harris's Battery, Munfordsvile, Ny
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06

Wood. Lewis Brooks, Elijah II. c. Cavins, Ma
than Willard, Jonathan d. Hagan, John Coons,
John II Martin, Philander X. Owen. James X.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-06

Allen. Joseph p Collins. Frank A. Hardman,
John 5 FosSiick, VIM. W. Shuler. Daniel Carey,
James NJ Confer. Million NJ Boggs, James II.
NJ. jenkins
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-09
SmaEl Armies and Great
Results.

It is among the notable events of the
war. that small armies have accomplish
ed greater results than the so-called
Grand Army. The victorious army of
Fort DoneIson did not exceed 5000.
They captured $4,000 prisoners in
strong forication, and thus have really
done more TO break the backbone of the
rebellion, than Mcclellan, with his army
OF 100000 men. look, too, at another
fact. Gen. Shields, with division only
5000 strong, has gained the greatest
victory that has yet been won in Virgin
in. Thirty mills distant was McCiel
lan's great army, 100000 strong. The
victory of Shields brigade will exert an
important influence on the war in Vir-
ginia-for it IS unquestionably the first
really hard fought and weil-won battle
In Eastern Virginia. Gen. Curtis had
only an army of 1900 when he won
his truly magnificent victory in Arkan-
sas. Mcclellan has been the father OF
the plan of collecting immense armies at
ore point-to do nothing for months
but make demonstration. 1t is the old
Austrian system, whereas, the small,
well appointed, thoroughly active army
is the French system, as organized ty
Napoleon. 1t is among the marveIs of
history, that at the battles of Arcole and
Rivoli, which decided the fate of Aus
ty;an Italy, Napoleon had only $4,000
meu, and ut the worid-tamcus battles Of
Aboukir aud Mount Tabor, he had only
5000 men. In the latter battle 5000
men actually turned the scale, and won
one OF the comp'etest victories recorded
in history.
Burnside, who is accomplishing such
wonderful results in North Carolina, is
now said to not have over 10000 men.
We present the.o few historical facts to
show that there is just cause for the dis
satisfaction Of the People with the slow
ness of Grand Army of 100000 men,
who have been maintained at an expense
of a million day, and all the while nc
eomplishing no results decisive upon the
Great War which ha, cast its depressing
shadow upon every home 10 the loyal
states.-DaHy Wisconsin,.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-09
GOV. SPRAGUE ON SLAV-
EEY.

Gov. Sprague, of Rhode Island, whose
election over the regular republican can
didate was regarded as a great triumph
of what used to be called "conserva-
t;sm," has been to the war, and there
has learned thing or two which the
country ought to know. He has lately
printed in the Providence papers an nd
dress to the people of his state, from
which we copy couple of paragraphs
at is q superficial view, therefore, of
the present national crisis, which suppo-
ses that This conflict can end and leave
things as it 'ound them. = + We
must cross this food that swells and
foams, or abandon the national hopes of
a glorious future. The issue already
made between oppression and liberty
must be fought out TO the end now, or
re-fought hereafter, under nggra, atcd
circumstances. Slavery re-established,
and the same consequences essentially
would follow again.
"There is really no possible hopeful
end to this conflict but the end of slav-
cry. There is no such easy escape from
our national troubles as some seem to
imagine-no prospect Of the war being
short but by being useless, or else by
being radical and determined, and l
may add, in regard to false principles,
most unsparing 70 propose, therefore,
that the union shall survive and Its glory
and power be triumphantIy restored and
perpetuated, is virtually to doom slavery
to speedy extinction. The preservation
of the union and the destruction of slav
cry are inseparable; aye. identical now;
and he who votes for the one necessarily
votes for the other. =
81 have not thought it necessary to
show that, under existing circumstances,
we are released from ali legal or moral
obligations to longer tolerate slavery in
the land, if the safety of the nation de-
mands its extinction. The case is. too
plain for doubt"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-09
WHO is GENERAL BURN
SIDEs

Brigadier General Ambrose Everett
mand most importans expedition
against the Southern rebels, was born in
Liberty, Union county, Indiana. May %,
1924, and therefore is not quite Thirty
eight Yeas of age. At the age Of
eighteen he entered West Point Acade-
my, and graduated in lS47, the fifteenth
in class Of forty-seven members. He
was breveted second Lieutenant, and the
following year was transferred to the Sd
Artillery, and proceeded to Mexico,
where he marched in Paterson's column
to the city of Mexico, where he remained
until peace was declared with the United
States. On his return to the North he
was stationed at Fort Adams. In l649
he was attached as First Lieutenant to
CaptaiD-now rebel General Bragg's
battery and was engaged for several
years in frontier service in New Mexico.
In August of that wear. in an engage
ment with the Apache Indians, near Los
Vegas, Lieutenant Burnside commanded
a company of twenty nine men, who
killed eighteen Indians, and took nine
prisoners, and captured forty horses.-
For the bravery and efficiency displayed
on that occasion he was recommended to
President Fillmore for promotion.
He next served as quartermaster to
the commission which surveyed the boun-
dairy line between the United States and
Mexico. In 1851 he travelled through
the Indian territory, twelve hundred
miles in seventeen days, with an escort
of only three men. He was then again
stationed at Fort Adams, Newport Har-
Dor, but shortly after resigned his COM
mission, for tue purpose of engaging in
the manufacture of breach-Ioading rifles
of his own invention. The enterprise
proved Improbable. he went to Chicago
and entered the Office of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company as Cashier,
officiating in the capacity of general SUI
perintendent, and subsequently as vice
president. Our hero after holding the
position of cashier for ten years, vas
elected treasurer, and while holding that
position, shortly after the war commenced,
be received telegraphic dispatch from
Gov. Sprague, of Rhode Island, tender
ing him the command of the lst Rhode
Island Regiment, of 1000 men, which
had been raised.
In the course Of half an hour after re-
ceiying the telegram, he was on his way
TO Providence. The regiment which he
commanded was one OF the most proni-
nsnt in the engagement at Stone Bridge,
and the conduct Of Col Burnside, acting
as Brigadier General on that occasion,
commended him to the attention Of the
authorities, and on the 9th Of August he
was appointed a Brigadier General
Since that ;me he has been actively en-
gagged in getting together the men and
material composing the expedition which
has just left GU It's mission under his com
mand
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-09
THE INDUSTRIOUS MORTARS
AND THE GUNBOATS.

The monstrous mortars which accom-
pany the eXpi4ition to Island No. lO.are
so norel and effective that a description
of them may be interesting. Imagine
then, if you can, q hole thirteen inches in
diameter, with seventeen inches of solid
iron poured around it, five feet long and
the depth of the bore three feet, and OH
have tolerably good idea of our NOR
tars.- Into this great engine of war. is
placed first of all, large shovel full of
powder (25 pounds, or an ordinary key
full tied in a flannel bag, then covered
with q peculiar kind Of wad ing. After
this, one of the enormous bombs, weigh
ing when filled over 22O pounds, in
which is placed a metallic fuse. The bag
is pierced, the mortar is adjusted 10 the
proper angle of inclination, and the right
direction attained, first by the general po-
sition Of the boat, and IN a minor degree
by the training of the carriage
The gunners st md back behind the
tarpaulins as the conclusion is so tremen-
duous as to endanger their sight and
hearing when exposed; the match is ap-
piled, and away goes the messenger of
death, Kissing along in its fiery course.
The mortar boat meanwhile is covered
with dense smoke of "viIlainous salt
petre," which slowly drifts away. The
great thunderer sits there few PAGES to
tue rear, a light smoke family curling
from his cayeruous mouth, as if nothing
had happened. 10 few minutes he is
sponged out and ready for another shot.
The operation of firing on board one
of the gunboats is interesting. Like all
men of war, the crew. 240 in al. are d.
vided into watches of four hours each
with fresh lot for every watch. The
guns on board are numbered aud each
gunner belongs to certain number and
fills a certain place. There is one who
brings the powder from the magazine
the powder monkey as he is STYLED; an
other the shot:a second to hand them to
the person whose duty it is to charge the
gun; another to signt; still another to
ram, to sponge, to depress or to elevate,
and an officer to direct the firing. The
gun being loaded, at the given signal it
is fired, and the gun bounds back upon
its carriage several feet The between
deck is charged with smoke almost to suf
location, and the process is renewed.