davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
The War in Kentucky.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 90

Generals Bragg and Kirby Smith have
succeeded in getting their entire armies.
wagons. ami supplies safely ont of Ken
tucky thiongh Powell's Gap. and Cen
BuelPs immense army Is now said to be-
en route Tor Lebanon and Lnuisville.-
"St, aregy. my boy>!"
a number of recruiting officers have
been arrested for furnishing men already
recruited a substitutes for those drafted.
Col. Bickel of the Goth. and Capt.
Rabbs of the let Indiana battery have re-
signed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
Co.,xrH. Miss. Oct. II. 1862.


EDrroRs REPUBLrcAN:-Although the
Indiana soldiers are where they could not
take any part in the late election. yet they
take great interest in the result. Having
seen the statement going the rounds that
Turpie had as many friends in the army Is
Colfax. concluded to ascertain the senti-
ments of Co. G. 4Sth Ind.
The vote was as follows:
Colfax, 81
Turpie. none.
Four refused to express their sentiments.
We received notice to-day Of the death
Of Samuel Jacoby. He died at Mound
City. ILL., from effects of q wound received
At the late Battle Of Corinth. The health
Of the company is good. The men are in
good spirits and ready for another fight
with the Bufternats. RICE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23
Republican net loss. 1 1856

This loss wipes ont the former Republi-
AN majority in the district. and leaves in
,ts place Democratic majority Of 73S.-
But a portion Of the War Democrats re-
naming at home voted for Colfax. and
prevented his defeat. This shows the effect
If depriving the citizens who have gone to
the army. of their voice in the elections
If the soldiers in Coliax's distrir' were al
lowed to vote. they would give him from
xix to seven thonsand majority. - Chicago
Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23

Collars maj ority. ..-.-..-- .5,4o2
There is an easy solution for the heav,
falling off in the Union vote. 1t has been
ascertsined by the muster rolls in the Adj
INFANT Generals office at Indianapolis, that
Colfax's district has sent ii .065 three
year volunteers to the army. A careful
Inspection of the lists shows. that of these
8.ll0 were legal voters. and farther ex-
animation Of the rolls made 10y citizens of
the different counties Of his district, brought
to light the startling fact that more than
three-fourths of them were Republicans
In some companies not more than two or
three Democrats were found. and in some
regiments less than 100 out Of 1000 men
were Of that party. Only the war Dem
ocratic families sent forth volunteers; the
vsllsndighammers effectusIly stopped their
followers from enli-ting.
The following statement was furnished
20 us several days before election, and with
it the prediction that Coliax. ii elected.
wonld be so by a few hundred votes at tie
outside:
In 9th District number of men enlisted. III .n64
Of whom there were voters. .~ll1
III tha.a ar, X anuheans 81 %
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-23

In 9th District number of men enlisted. III .n64
Df whom there were voters. .SllD
Of these we're Republicans. ...........-.-.b ,l25
Of these were Democrats. ................i .9e5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

ST. Louis, March 20--The correspondent OF
the Republican. writing from camp near bent's
Old Fort. New Mexico, March 5. says:
Ii Is supposed that the rebels alter their victory
near Fort Craig. will march directly upon Santa
Fe and Fort Union.
All the valuable property in the Department is
being concentrated atthe latter point, and all the
available force is being rapidly iorwarded there
10 defend the properly, amounting. il is said, 10
several millions Of dollars worth.
Colonel Siaugh's LIST regiment Colorado volun-
teers left camp Yesterday and will reach Fort
Union by the 18th, in advance Of the rebels.
Fort Union is a strong fertilization and 900
men can hold it against the combined strength
o. the rebels.
Colonel Candy is supposed 20 be Fort Craig
with 200 regulars and body OF Mexican vol
unteers, who, however are not relied on
The Santa Fe Gazette SAYS that Captain
McRea's battery Vas captured ia the battle near
Fort Craig in consequence of its support. consist
ing OF two companies Of regulars and companies
OF volunteers. running away when the Texans
charged On il, and in resisting the efforts Of Col
Candy himself to rally them.
Captain Lords Dragons also refused TO obey
the command to charge the enemy.
The charge Of the Texans ON the battery is de
scribei rs very brilliant and terrible.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Night Dispatches.
WAsHISG1os, March 20.
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, March %
SENATE-A communication from the Secre
tary OF the Navy was received in answer to the
resolution asking why the Naval Academy had
been removed from Annapolis.
Mr. Sumner presented a petition from citizens
of New York, asking Tor the protection and im
provement of the Indians.
The joint resolution 20 the claim Of Msrshall
". Roberts. for the loss of the steamer Star of
the West. taken up and passed.
On motion OF Mr. Trumbull. the bill for the re-
lief OF District Attorneys was taken up.
The bill authorizes the Attorney General and
tie Secretary OF the Interior TO fix the salaries of
the District Attorneys; but in no case to exceed
SIX thousand dollars.
After some discussion tue bill was laid over
Mr. Trumbull from the Judiciary Committee
reported back the joint resolution for CO operation
with States in accordance with the President
message, with the Recommendation that il pass.
On motion OF Mr.. Grimes the bill for the reor-
ganizAtion OF the Navy Department. vas Ia
ken up.
After some amendments the bill passed
The senate then proceeded to discuss the bill
ebolishing slavery in the District OF Columbia
Mr.. Wiley spoke against IL.
Pending the consideration of the bill the Sen
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
TIE DAILY SENTINEL ON EARLY TRAINS

TIE DAILY STATE SENTINEL Is sent by all the early
morning express and freight trains and delivered TO sub
-cribers IN adjacent towns about the time j. Dis
tbHsd In thiscity. This enables readers al Assistance
the Capital Of Indiana get the Of the day
from six 20 twelve hours before they receive
papers Published elsewhere News dealers aud carriers
any q the railroads eenterng at indianapolis,
viii be supplied with hesENTINEL on a. good terms as
ANY other paper Clubs for the Daily will be supplied at
AGENTS rates Orders are solicited. d&w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

New YORK, March 2O-John G. Giles wa:
yesterday arrested for swindling the Govern
ment.
dispatch to the Times from the rebel bate
ries at Shipping Point Wednesday says:
contraband has just arrived and reports that
jeff. Davis issued a proclamation on the l6tl
calling upon all male inhabitants between the
ages of sixteen and sixty to form themselves into
companies and report Immediately to headluar
tiers in Virginia. He says it demands every sac
rifce to maintain the integrity of the soil. Many
are fleeing from their homes anxious to reach oui
side.
Everything now is at a stand still from the Pc
tomac TO Richmond. Trade is totally sus
pended.
deserter was brought III Yesterday TO Liver
pool Point He left home because the procla ma
ton was issued on the 10th for all the militia tC
turn out.
He was in Fredericksburg day before yester
day, and says troops were arriving in Fredericks
burg from the banks of the Potomac. Twent,
to thirty thousand had passed through.
We hear that they were defending line form
el by Acquia creek. Beaver dam, Rappahannocl
and gap in the mountains.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

ST Louis. March 2O-Gen Halleck has issued
the following general order:
SO much Of the recent Department Of Ohio as
is included in the present Department Of Missis
sippi will be designated as the District OF Ohio
and will continue 10 be commanded by Major
General Buell..
The depots of prisoners Of war at Columbus.
indianapolis aud such Others as may hereafter be
established will be excepted from this arrange
ment. and commanding officers at these dePOts
will report directly To these headquarters.
All other officers OF whatsoever rank or corrs
will report 10 Gen. Buell. ms heretofore.
Brig Gen. Denver will be assigned 10 the com
mand OF the District oi Kansas, 20 include What
was heretofore known as the Department OF Kan
sas. except the Kansas troops nov In the field
under Col. Deitzrr near the southeastern fron-
tier of Missouri. These troops will report Tor
duty To Mljor Gen Curtis. in Arkansas
All officers OF the District of Kansas will re
port by letter 20 Brig. Gen. Denver. at Fort Lea
wentworth
The following is copy Of a telegram sent by
Gen. Halleck 10 the Secretary OF War.
The enemy's fotiila. hemmed in betx cen Com.
Foote and ten Pope. made another attempt 10
escape down the river. The gunboats cannon
AIDED Popes batteries the 9Th for hour and
half bat were driven back with severe loss.
One gunbOat was sunk and several were badly
damaged.
They are completely hemmed in and can es-
cape only by fighting their way out.
The official list of the Fe-ieral loss at Pea
Ridge is as follows: Killed. 2l2. wounded, 926:
missing Ia
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

They were armed principally with Colts sir
shooters
Although scores we're killed BY McRea's grsps
aud eauister they marches steadily On. Killing
every gunner bat one OF Two.
WAsHsScTos. March 29--The foIlo-ing dis
patch was reserved here 70 aigbi. csied KAnss'
City. 18th: H.fI
George L. Bcsie. bearer Of Dispatches 20 wash
ingion, brings sdvices from Santa lie 70 the %
inst
lie confirms previous accounts Of the haale
near Fort Craig on the 2lst ult
wounded.
The Texans captured ssx Of our field pieces
Colonel Steele commanding the Texans
The Texans we're AZ Scores, thirty eight nile
north Of Fort Craig.
Colonel Canby's command was concentrated q
Fort Craig.
Nothing had beea heard from there since the
18th, all communication being cut or
A large amount of Goyernment stores was de
strOyed at Albuquerque 20 prevent their falling
into the hands Of the enemy.
-Four hundred and Fifty Texans with two pieces
of artillery entered Albuquerque on the ID.
Major DOnelson. commanding the District Of
Santa Fe. was preparing to abandon that place
and fall back 10 Fort Union.
On the Sd Mr. Beale met three companies Of
Colorado volunteers. under Lieut.. Col. Tappsh.
1T Hole in-the Rock. hfty miles south OF Bent's
Fort, en- route Tor Fort Union.
Some more companies had crossed the river
above. They would meet AZ the Purgatory. forty
miles south Of Bents Fort
Mr.. Beale LETT this morning for Washington
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

The WAR LoAN.-The Commissioners with
respect to this fund met yesterday in this city.
Messrs- o'Boyles, Ray and Brown compose the
commission. They concluded to dispose of the
balance of the bonds unsold. over $500 600. most
of which is due fer obligations IN New York.
The amount of Indebtedness incurred by the
State. and passed Jpn by the Auditing Committee
on military claims, yet unpaid,is about $50 600.
The Commissioners had an offer for $50 900 worth
of bonds from parties in this State at eighty five
cents. Mr.. Brown. one of the Commissioners,
left the city last night for New York to dispose
OF the bonds vet unsold.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
From Winchestcr.

WINCHESTER, VA, March l9.-The railroad
bridge at Harper's Ferry was completed last
night.
The railroad is completed from Columbus To
Martinsburg, but il will take several DAYS to
finish the road from Martinsburg to the Ferry in
consequence of the want OF rails taken up by
the enemy.
Passengers from Strasburg report the rear
guard of Jackson disputed General Shields ap.
proach foot by foot with infantry and artillery.
1t is reported our cavalry occuoied the town
One of our soldiers was severely wounded.
The agent of Adams Express is now here to
establish an office.
The official report says General Shields en-
countered the rear guard of Jackson's forces just
behind Middletown, with four field pieces and
small bodies OF infantry and cavalry.
They disputed General Shields's progress. stop
ping ut all the strongest points and then retiring
-. They crossed Cedar creek and destroyed the
bridge.
! General Shields this morning built temporary
bridge, and after a skirmish, entered the tow
aud threw out his pickets two miles beyond.
The loss of the enemy is not stated.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
iiulile nj Round Gan.

CATTLEsBukG. Ky, March l9-The CORES
pendent OF the Cincinnati Commercial SAYS:
a boat has just arrived from Pikeion bringing
the particulars OF General Gartieid's expedition
to Pound Gap. forty miles beyond Pketon.
There were $40 rebels enIrenchei on the sum
nit of the Cumberland mountain AZ Pound Gap.
The General ascended the mountain with his in
fantry by an unfrequented path three miles
below the Gap. aud while his cavalry by advanc-
ing along the main road and making vigorous
attack in front, drew the rebels short distance
down the summit. the infantry advanced along
the ridge and completely routed them after feLt
OF less than twenty minutes. The rebels aban
doned everything.
After chasing the flying fugitives six miles into
Virginia and quartering his men over night in
their captured camp. the General burned their
barracks. consisting Of sixty log huts, together
with large quantity of stores
The rebels lost seven. killed and wounded. No
Qne hurt on our side.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

issroETsD sxrsEssiS ga ran PAM srars srSrSkI-l
Noon Reports.
w a = HIN GTON NEWS
The Fight at Island No. 10.
General Pope Disperses the
Rebel Fleet.
AFFAIRS IN NEW MEXICO.
BATTLE At POUND GAP, KENTUCKY.
Noon Reports.
The Fight at Island No. 10.
con GRE - SION a H
AFFAIRS IN NEW MEXICO.
BATTLE At POUND GAP, KENTUCKY.
From Wa IN ingtOn.

WAsHINeroS. March ia dispatch from
Flag Officer Dupont, March Is. off St. Angus.
tine. Fla. contains tue following:
Further information from the ST. Johns river
is satisfactory.
The burning of the mills and lumber with the
fine hotel az Jacksonville and the house OF Mr.
Robinson, a Union man. was by order OF the
rebel Gen Trapier, who, after ingloriOusly flying
with his forces from the town with very consider
able means Of defense at hand, sent a large de-
tachment back for this incendiary purpose on dis
covering that our gunboats had not been able ON
their first arrival TO cross the bar.
A dispatch received from Cairo dated 9 o'clock
says:
Nothing had been heard from Island No. 10 to-
day.
Gen Pope dispersed the rebel gunboat feet at
New Madrid, sinking one and damaging several
others.
tx Governor Morehead. of Kentucky, was re
leased TO day by order of the Secretary of War
on the condition of the parole which he was re-
quested 10 take at the time of his discharge from
Fort Warren.
The 1ribune's special SAYS:
Last night there returned to Camp Curtss a
scouting party of the lst New jersey cavalry
which had penetrated three miles southwark be
yOnd OccOquan.
They confirm the t:dings Of the complete aban.
beis.
They brought back as prisoner man named
Lynn. Elk Deputy Sheriff of the city OF Deco
guam.
The Government has information that the fou'
steam rams now building by the rebels two al
Mobile and two at New Orleans. are similar il
construction, though undoubtedly more formda
be than the Hollns turtle. They viii, how
ever it is believed bear no comparison with the
Merrimac.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-An official dispatch
from Com. Foote received at ~ o'clock last
night at Cairo and tclesraphed hither says:
Island No ID is harder to conquer than was
expected
The Islands shores are lined with forts, each
fort commanding the one above it.
am gradually approaching the Island. but
still do not hope for much until the occurrence oil
certain events which promise success.
Com. Foote adds We are firing day and night
on the rebels and we gain on them. We are hav
ing some of the most beautiful rife practice ever
Witnessed.
The mortar shells have done fine execution
One shell was landed OH their floating battery anC
cleared the concern in short meter.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MoSRoE. March ;9.-Segur is elect
ed to Congress by 80 to l40 maj.
flag of truce sent out TO day, but there
was no news from the South received. BY order
of General Wool the boats crew were not per
United TO receive Southern newspapers; conse-
qnently the press is cut off from the supply here
tOfore drawn upon.
The steamer Rhode Island arrived from Key
West Yesterday evening with mails and sailed
Immediately for New York.
Yancey was captured day or two since on
board schooner which was trying to run the
blockade. He was dressed in sailors clothes
but was recognized by one Of the newspaper cor
respondents.
St. Mary's, Florida, has been occupied by our
our forces.
IL has been discovered that the telegraph cable
cut about ten miles from the eastern shore
\ man has been arrested who is supposed to have
been the culprit. An example will be made oil
him.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
.Br rsLsssArr.i
New York Market.
<xw Yoax Narrr

WV Yosk. March 70.
Flour opened about Sc better with a moderate
demand for home consumption and export.
closing quiet Yesterdays prices: sales nj IS -
- 50 for supeTfine State; s. 25N5 Is loi(d
extra State: So 2O@5 - for sutesfne Western:
81 40@5 Gu for common 70 neiium ezra Wes,
ern; - sDd5 q. for shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio. and s. e5a6 IS for trade
brands.
Whisky market heavy and lower: sales ut 24(a
25Isc.
Wheat market dull, heavy and &c lover; ssles
Of rel State at 81 50 and Milwauke 81 30. de-
hvered.
Corn rules steady with fair export inquiry:
sales at 5eIsc for mixed Western IN sfore: 60c
delivered; 54c for damaged do: 59a6Ie for new
yellow jersey and Southern. and Csc for ne~
white Southern.
Bacon rules firmer: sales of short ribbed mid.
dies at &c.
Pork quiet and steady; sales At $l3 25ai3 Is
for mess: slo@ll for prime. Sl2 5e@l3 IS fos
prime mess
Beef more active.
Lard rules dull and prices still favor the buyer:
sales at 7it@olsc.
Groceries unchanged
Sugar-Raw il moderately active At steady
price,; Cuba 6@7Isc: Porto Rico 7a11<e; Hs-
vana &c; refined steady aud unchanged.
Butter rules firm AZ i0dl3c for Ohio and rs
&c for State.
Cheese firm: sales at Cd &C.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
COM N ERClAI.
Jar rELEskAFn. !


ciScIssATi. Nsnh 90
Flour ia but moderate demand: the day was
bad Tor out door business; superfne 81 25(df 80;
fancy aud family 81 30.
Wheat Is held higher owing TO a light supply.
but prices remain unchanged; red sold at goa
90 cents.
Corn in good demand at 36c.
Oats trmer and in good demand at 21c.
Rye in good demand at 55@ Soc.
Barley unchanged
Whisky firm ri l9c
Provisions remain unchanged
Mess pork dull and not much inquired for.
country sold at SO 80.
A good demand Tor bulk meats with sales of
100000 lbs at 3@3lsc for shoulders; 81 5e@
% for sides. holders asking shade higher.
otherwise very large business would have been
done
There il good demand for lard At &c
Bacon dull and is offered at 354G5iz and
SIC.
Groceries unchanged and quiet
MOlasses sold at s. d40c.
Sugar firm at ell@9Ac.
Coffee unchanged at 2J@2llkc.
Exchange firm at prem.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
DR.. 00DS' CELEBRATED WINE BI1TERS
Are Unsurpassed!

For Sore Throat, common among the Clergy, the
truly valuable.
For the aged and infun and for persons of weak
sttuon-for Ministers of the Gospel Lawyers, and all
public speakers-for Book Keepers Taors Seamsiress-
e. Students Artists, aud all persons leading sedentary
life, they will prove truly beneficial.
As Beverage, they wholesome. innocent, and de-
cous the taste They produce all the celebrating ef
fleets Of Brandy Wine without intoxicating; and az
valuable remedy persons addicted the OF
cesye strong drink and who wish to refrain from it,
They pure and entirely free from the poisons contain
ed in the adulteraed Wines and Liquors with which the
country is flooded.
These Bitters not only CURE, but PREVENT Disease
aud should be used by all who live in country where the
bad where Chills and FeyerS prevalent
Being entirely and harmless they may be given
freely to Children and Infants with impunity.
Physicians, Cergymen, and temperance advocates.
of humanity, should assist in spreading these truly
valuable BTTTERS the land and thereby essentially
aid in banishing Drunkenness and Disease.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

NorIcE To CONTRACTORS is hereby given that
the Bluff Gravel Road Company will. on Situr-
day, the 22d day of March, 1862, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and IL NJ. let the
contract for constructing said road, according to
the profile and specifications of d. b. Hosbrook
c. f.. to the lowest responsible bidder.
Said profile and specifications will be ready
for inspection. mt the Office of the Secretary, by
Monday. the 18th inst
The Board reserve the right to reject any OF
all bids.
BY order of the Board at meeting of 9Th OF
March, 1862
l-dtd d. S. beatty. Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

HOUSE-Mr. Wilson made a report in rela-
ton to the censorship Of the press
The consideration OF THE report Was postponed
till the frst Monday in April.
Mr. Hickman. from the Judiciary Committee
reported back the several bills and resolutions re
ferred to them on the subject Of confscation oil
rebel property including slaves. with q recon
mendation adverse 70 either their passage OF
adoption.
Mr. Hickman desired TO submit a minority re
port on the same subject
The reports made by Mr.. Hickman were re
ceived but not acted upon.
The consideration OF the subject was then post
poned.
The House then took up the tax oill.
Tie most important amendment made wa,
that all distilled spirits manufactured Of
which may be manufactured from this date in th'
United States shall pay the same amount, per gal
ion when sold as provid ed by this set upon thos,
manufactured from and after Nay /, 1862
Mr. Steele, of New York. wanted to reduc,
the tax on lager to % cents per barrel, but hi
amendment was rejected-yeas "a. nays no
counted. Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

Cry BATES Mill FOR SALE OR RENr.-Ths
mill, located on Washington street, east OF
Pogues run, is offered for sale or rent. The
machinery is in thorough order, and everything
is in admirable preparation for business. This
mill has heretofore turned out the most popular
brands of flour in the market all its apparatus
being of the latest improved style Apply to
Charles Lauer. No. 1872. East Washington street.
opposite LittIe's Hotel. MO d3&wl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
SPEECHES OF
Hendricks and Voorhees,.

The speech Of Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, before the
Convention the Eighth Of January, 1891
the speech Of Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees, the House
81 Representatives February 30 the duty Of the Fed
erl Government is relations the civil the
objects for which II should be prosecuted, for sale
this Office, published in pamphlet Of sixteen pages in
GLIDING both speeches Zach i among the able
delivered the present crisis, and should be placed
the hand. Of every voter IN the State Price 81 per hun
drcd. Al ORDER promptly nIIed.