davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
ApyERTIsIYG IN THE WEEKLY.

Advertisements published IN both the Daily and the
weekly SENTINEL will be charged the full Daily rates,
with one half the Weekly rates added
Business Notices Published in the local columns, OF ten
lines or under be charged for each insertion Si u
over ten lines. = cents per line -
Charges will be made for inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Societies and Associations at the rates
named, 10 he psid In advance:
Military Companies, Order of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders. benevolent Societies and Singing Societies
For each exceeding lines 70 cents or each
insertion: over eight lines ~ this rate
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached I'll
without notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices 81 Festivals Pcncs and Excursions gotten up by
individuals or associations or by churches, at the regular
prices =.
Special Notices. II ten lines over, will be charged doup
the usual rates.
making less Than three lines, insereu
In the Daily, will be charged fifty cents
Yearly advertisers topay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for offices OF every description
81 so for each name IN the
Daily and 81 I'm the Daily and Weekly the same to be- IN
al cases. paid In advance.
inserted af the expense OF the at
ordering deisyabe for the legal proceed
Ings, but coectable at usual time Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy cf legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged % their publication
ELDER HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ TfIFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
NF Paris Dye-House. K
E. HARRIS, PROPRIETOR
The Oldest Establish I
HN vU,RA nc l,HvT

TUNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS MOST RESPECTFULLY
to inform the citizens Of indianapolis and the
rounding country, that be be
No ls South Meridian street. few doors south Of the
Post Office.
Thankful to the ladies and gents liberal support
be has received for the last years. hoping for
tinuance Of the same.
Work done cheap and warranted. Ladies' satin and
wooen dresses and shawls cleaned and dyed in all fancy
shades Grape shawls dyed beautiful scarlet crimson.
and bleached Gents soled clothing cleaned dyed
paired and pressed, look well new short
tice. Grease, tar paint taken out without injury
the cloth.
Second-hand clothes bought and sold
Military sashes redyed a short notice. Funeral
mourning dyed
+. HARRIS has lowered the prices to suit the times.
". b. Don't make a mistake connection with any
other house Of the same kind or name in the city.
feb5 T.. HARRIS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
M MEDIcAL.
FROPKIErok
scandinavian Medicines.

HE celebrated Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood
u Pills, and also dealer In all Genuine Family Medi-
cines, No Fast Fourth ST.. Cincinnati, o.
For the prevention and Of diseases arising from
impurities Of the blood or secrctions-
Certified 10 BY Morris Morris. Esq, Rev. Mr.. McMuen,
OF Indianapolis Rev. Jas. Haven, KokomO and hundreds
Of other citizens Of Indiana.
Price Of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier 81
per bottle, - per half Dozen OF the Scaneinavan
Vegetable Blood Pills, Is cents per box five boxes for
al.
Read DIR. Roback's Special Notices and Certificates,
published in conspicuous part Of thspaper from time TO
time.
Dr. Roback's Medical Almanac and Family Adviser,
taning 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, 1862-03-10
MUSIC.
PIANOS! PIANOS!

4 tHEAPER AND BETTER IN
~ SrkCMENTS thanwere xx.-E2
offered IN this market ny ar
rsngemenfs With Eastern Piano "a -"
manufacturers such that can II I~|h
furnish all orders IS per cent - -
cheaper than any in the west and warrant them
superior Instruments Only Tor cash
Call and at Nessrs W n Talbot Co'sJe-eiry
store No n wa-hingron street
PIANOS. NELODE0Ss, ORGANS, GUITARS. viofIxs.
AocoRDE0Ss. &e. TUrED AND REPAIRED.
Having had twenty ~ NJ experi~nee The pnhle
can be assured that they have better cpportunry
than they xrner ally with have hsir nsrumsnf
put fn perfect order. .SHp>ACkkk-
iuly31 -dly '6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
Orrrcrns or aRrrLLrnr AND INFANT

dition to pay, etc. of Lieutenant 10 90 90
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 or LIEUTENANT.
The first column denotes the paw per month
of artillery and infantry. and of dragons and
rifemen when serving on foot The second col
umn denotes the pay per month of light artillery
and of Dragons and riAemen when mounted:
Sergeant Major. Quartermaster
Sergeant, PRINCIPAL Musician.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
RENOvATERS.
CL LE.4.yI.v'G .1.v.D DH'EI.v-G
ESTABLISHMENT.
JOSEPH HARRIS. Prom.

yVyHE UNITED STATES DYE-HousE. NO. IS SOUTH
Il Illinois street, indianapolis, Indiana,
JOSEPH HARRIS, Prop.
At his old and welknown establishment the ladies
can have silks and woolen goods dyed perm anen and
beautiful colors; and gents garments thoroughly
ted and repaired, good when new, lower prices
than
New and secondhand clothing bought and sold: also
pacuar branch in the business denonnated fine draw
ng-b billiard table cloth. or tear in any garment be
wrought that il not be visible to the naked eve
BEAs Country orders panctuay attended 10.
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, 1862-03-10
MAcHINISTS.
! ~ ~ N N o. n ~ ~ ~
RL.fCK&.UETH SHOP.

HAVING ENTIRELY REFTTTED THE SHOP FORM
HI EkiN occupici by John Cooper. in Osgoet.
siih CO. Last ant Hub Factory prepared 70 do
~ Snfs - work IN the machinery or blacSsmithing
iue Having had Twelve years experience IN the best
nachine shops ia the country myself that car
Te entire satisfaction those Who favor with
'her work have IN my employ one % the best black
f's ~ The state and pay particular attention 60 horse
sbceinE and machine forging
hep@irins 81 al kinds promptly attended 10
Models II all kinds built Tor the paten, of5ce
kfnember the place one up are s.eth ~ the Union
i'-ls' on uilil.ts street 7. p1oWN.
iuiylo-elx 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
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, 1862-03-10

[From the Mishswska (st jos Co, Ind Enterprise, Feb
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10

Allen, Joseph p Collins. Frank A. Hardman.
John s Fosdick. Wm. W. Shuler, Daniel Carey,
James NJ. Confer, Million NJ. Boggs, James H.
NJ. jenkins
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10


The Times published, in . part of its
edition yesterday, foolish and injudi-
cious communication on the defense OF
the city, calling the effort ''big scare, y
and decrying the measures used. With
positive information Of powerful confed.
crate army having crossed Kentucky river,
We see not how any sensible man could
write such thing.
Gen. Wallace ordered the Times sup.
pressed for it. 1t was probably an mad.
vertence in that paper, which has been
outspoken and consistent from the very
outbreak of tho rebellion, for the mos,
vigorous war TO put it down, and ha.
done good service in this city thereby
Its loyalty is beyond question, and there
fore caution would answer the purpos.
which the general desires to accomplish
-[Cinoinna.i Gazette, 4th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
nF AS n specimcn Of electioneerinp

EF AS specimen of electioneering,
the following is not bad. The Butte Re-
cord dem. had seen fit to say that
tGov. Sprague of Rhode Island was
the only Democratic Governor in Amer
lea at the time the war began, and was
among the first 10 send troops to the Ma
iion,s capital
To which the Sacramento Bee sting
ingly responds:
There were seventeen Democratic Gov
ernors at the outbreak Of the war all but
four of whom were raising troops to be
led ITO the nations capital anterior to
such action on the part of Gov. Spraguc
and the only difference between them
was that while Sprague was going to de-
fend it, the other Democratic Governors
we're going to destroy it ! And what is
singular fact also. no Governor BUT a
Democratic one led troops or raised troops
to be led against the Nations Capital !"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
New York. Sent. 9.

A Washington correspondent Of the
Morning Journal says, under yesterday s
date, an officer who had ridden along the
line from Chain Bridge TO Fairfax to-day
says that small bodies mounted rifle men
are continually prowling about our front.
An intelligent surgeon just from Cent.
erville with wounded says that only one
regiment of rebel cavalry, Col. Flannerty,
North Carolina, is visible at Centerville,
and it's scouts and pickets occupy the
country to the eastern slope of Fairfax.
1t was reported there and believed that
Bull Run was held by rebel artillery and
infantry in some force.
All The hospital stores left at Center
willie on Tuesday morning for the benefit
of the Union wounded were taken by the
rebels on their occu; .ancy, and distributed
largely to their own hungry troops. Hence
much of the suffering On the battle field
by our famished wounded. The surgeon
in charge states that had he not been in
formed by General Pope that no evacua-
ton of that point was intended he should
lave devoted the ample supplies to their
original purpose by starting them under
flag Of truce to the hcld.
All reports agree that the rebel officers
as rule treated our wounded humanely y,
and our prisoners according to the laws of
war
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
Portland, Me-, Sept. 8.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 8.
We have returns from D; towns in the
State, giving the following vote for Gov
ernor Coburn, Republican, l7,536-
Bradbury, Peace Democrat, l2,170-Ja-
mcson, Union Democrat, 2, 225. The
same towns last year gave Washburne
.9C4, Dana ,aG0. Jameson I. 754. The
Republican majority in these towns this
year, is 2,sbs, against $3.50 last &c r.
The aggregate vote in these towns is .
$50, against 37,i0s last year. The az.
gregate vote this year will probably fall
short $4,000. The aggregate vote OF the
year 1861 being 100, sos, the net loss in
these 81 towns is 3,962. As we have
returns now from nearly two-fifths Of the
State, the loss, if it continues, will leave
the Republican majority not over 5000
against l6,S75 last year; being less than
half. From appearances, the Republicans
have carried four eat of the FIVE Congress
sional districts. The First district is in
doubt. There will be large Republican
majority in both branches OF The Legisla-
ture, though not SO large as last year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10

new levies which are pouring in, and they
will I'LL be avenged, and the country saved,
not for time, but with lasting saliva
ton.
Whatever particular blame, therefore,
may attach to any individual General for
the loss of any particular battle-whether
| if Mcclellan had reinforced Pope as
soon as he might have done. Pope could
have gained the battle of Saturday at
Bull Run, and taken the offensive at Cen
treville in. texd Of having to fall back TO
the Potomac; or not. | do not now in
quire. 1t is not necessary to a full un-
derstanding Of the situation, which at
this moment, barring the unfortunate
elimination and recriminaticn between
certain Generals, 10 as favorable as could
be expected. An army has been saved,
the nation. has been taken out of the i'm
minsnt deadly breach, and reinforcements
greater than the armies 10 the field are at
hand. If we had q real General, there
could be no further fear If Wool we're
put in command, We could rest our souls
in patience. The one thing needed is Il
General, and that want alone may yet
prove our destruction. 1t is the dark side
of the picture.
There may be yet raid into Maryland.
Baltimore may again revolt, and the Sc
csssionists Of the State may rise in arms
against the Government. But, neverthe-
less, a great, earnest commander could,
with the means now at his command
drive every rebel from Maryland and Vir-
ginia before the first frost.
The city is, Of course. as lively as
bee hive--a perfect babel OF teams, trains,
artillery wagons laundering over the
streets, horsemen riding everywhere,
squads of Infantry seeking their regi-
ments, foot patrols. horse patrols, and an
excited, mouth-pen populace along the
side walks, and filling up all the places Of
public resort.
J. H, Saunders, of Sigourney, clerk OF
the District Court for Keokuk county,
has been in the city few days. most sue
cessfully Strengthening up certain swamp:
land matters which had been lying around
loose in the cilcumlocution Offices here.
Capt Frank Reno, of Iowa City, the
gallant aid of his gallant brother, the
General, gave me call last evening.
HAWkEYE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
Capital Correspond DO nee.
DEs MONIES. Sc,

DEs MONIES, Sept. 8, '62.
Ed. GATE CRY; The principal meas
ures of the session will probably be the
following:
/. An Act to provide for taking the
votes Of citizens Of this State who ma,
be in the service Of the United States.
Several bills on this subject have beer
introduced. Il la probable that eemsais
Aloners will be appointed by the State
Census Board to visit the regiments and
take the vote.
:. An Ac, to accept the land grant 70.
Gently made by Congress to this State 70,
agricultural purposes.
=. An Act to create a Camp of In.
; structlon, at some point in this State, 70,
1000 men, as recommended by the Gov.
ernor. Your delegation will urge the 10
cation Of this camp At keokuk. on til,
ground that it should be near the border
and as convenient as possible to our regi
menss in the fela.
4. An Act to raise fore for the PR
lection of the northern frontier apain.l
hostile invasion by savages
Thisa has ALREADY passed both Houses,
and authorizes the Governor to send t.
the scene of disturbance 500 men. o,
such other force as in his judgement ma,
be necessary, and keep them in seryic,
only 30 long as he may deem necessary.
5. An Act for the protection Of tn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10

southern border against rebel invasion
from Missouri.
This act will authorize the raising of a
company in each county along the border,
from Lee to Fremont. They will be arm.
ed and regularly organized. Ten men
from each company will be kept constant
ly on duty as patrole. Each company
will have place of rendezvous where
they can assemble in ease of an alarm
The companies arc TO be cavalty, and the
whole will be divided into ba:lalions OF
about three companies each, to be COM
handed by Major in case several com.
panies are at any time called out. Only
those on duty are to be paid. The State
is to pay expenses if the General Gov.
eminent does not do SO, but if the State
pays the Governor is to collect from the
United Slater.
8. An Act to regulate drafting and
to set aside the work Of commissioners
recently appointed. and subjectiDg per-
sons drafted TO the examination of the
proper army surgeon after draft.
This bill was discussed in the Senate on
Saturday at some length. TrumLull, Of
Dubuque, opposed it, but quite majori-
~ seem determined to pass it. There is
great complaint from all quarters about
exemptions which have been allowed.
Resolutions accepting the grant of
land to the State in lieu OF the Des
Moines River grant, and to authorize the
Governor to appoint commissioner to
make selections of land in place Of that
which the General Government has dis
posed Of.
Most OF tLese measures are we'll nigh
matured by committees and will soon be
acted upon. In addition, bills have been
repeating the dog law, provid-
ing for an Assistant Adjutant General,
and abolishing the Office Of Surgeon Gen
eral, and some local bills.
The Mshonyites stick closely together
and seem to have hopes Of defeating some
important measures, by reason of the alb
sence of some of our men, and the pro-
clsitns of the Constitution roop;ring a
majority of all The members elected to
pass a bill. Yours, b.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10

New York. Sept. 9.
The steamer Borussia arrived. Advices
anticipated.
The steamer Mcclellan, from Hilton
Head, arrived. Among the passengers
are General Hunter and staff.
In consequence of the notice given by
the New York Gas Companies that the
var tax on gas would be charged to the
customers the Board of Councilu,sn have
passed resolution directing the Council
to take measures to transfer the privileges
Of these companies to the city IN CON-
pliance with certain provisions Of their
| charters
A Washington correspondent says !:
The order for Court Of Enquiry into
recent disasters on the battle field has
not been countermanded, but only sus-
pended. 1t met yesterday and adjourned
for week without doing anything.
Stanton and Mcclellan are on such
terms that the latter took tea with the
former on Saturday evening.
Lieut.. Col. Kane, Of the Bucktail Rifles,
has been appointed Brig. General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
The Rebels In MAryInnd.
Washington, Sept. 8

Little of any perfectly reliable in!orma-
ton has been received here regarding
affairs on the upper Potomac and in the
vicinity of Frederick since yesterday
Accounts are given from time 10 time by
citizens who have left there, or by return
ing soldiers. They, however, deal in
generalities. II is said to-day that the
rebel pickets extend about four miles
from Frederick towards Hagerstown. Ii
cannot be ascertained that the rebels have
advanced in any force below Frederick
junction. Their future movements are
matters of conjecture
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
Harrisburg, Sept. 8,

The latest information from the border
received at six clock this evening, says,
the rebel pickets we're within twelve miles
of Hanover, York county.
The rumor which was circulating in
Baltimore that the rebels are at Enmetts-
burg and Gettysburg is unfounded.
Those who have seen Nc Dowell's letter
to the President asking for Court OF En-.
quiry speak Of il as frank, manly and
honest document. He refers to the re-
mark alleged to have been made by Col.
Brodhead, Of Michigan, when q, the point
OF death to the effect stthat he died a vic
tim to the imbecility of Pope and the
treachery of Mcdowell =
General Banks is in command of ths
defences of Washington during Genera
Met lellan's absence.
An officer who left Rockville this p. m
reports all quiet in front. Nobody knew
anything positive about the force of the
rebels at Poolesville.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
cV The gentlemen connected with tn.

CT The gentlemen connected with the
foreign embassies have been expecting
troublesome times in Washington for q
week or two. The acting minister for
one Of the European governments left
Washington for New York early last week
Upon leaving, he said 70 the person left
in charge: You are about to see excit
ing times here. but whatever occurs. stick
to your post" There is abundant eyi
dence going 70 ahov that the foreign EN-
bassies here have been aware of tho pur
poses of the rebels. The French Consu
1t Richmond came up here . few day.
since, bringing copies Of Southern jour
mails with him. 1t is not unlikely thai b,
knew much Of the plans Of the rebel lead
ers.- Washington Cor. Of the N. j. Evsn
ing Posi-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
Especial to the Tribune.
Oakland, Nd. Sept, 8

There is 40 communication with baiti-
more from here direct. The latest news
was brought by engine from Harper's
Ferry to Cumberland thence westward by
the accommodation train this morning.
A cavalry skirmish occurred yesterday
afternoon near Martinsburg with what is
supposed to have been rebel reconnoit-
ering force from Winchester. The rebels,
it is said, were driven back to Winchester
with . loss Of 40 men killed and captur-
ed. Our force at Martinsburg is reported
effective mostly from the West. This is
By trustworthy passengers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10

~ Application for pay Of teamsters,
employees of the quartermastsr's depart
ment. or for horses killed in service,
should be addressed Hon r. /. Atkinson,
third auditor. z
All letters relating to pay Of soldiers on
furlough or in hospitals. should be ad-
dressed 70 Gen. B. F. Lsrncd, paymaster
general.
Applications for back pay aud the 500
bounty Of deceased soldiers. should be nd.
dressed TO Hon. b. b. French, second
auditor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
NOTICE.

To Hannah w Mills, Geo. Dixon, Chas. Parsons x
Co.. Jno. u. Perry, Cnristiana Wright, and Thomas
Ransom, Defendants:
You are hereby notified thst there IL now on file In
the Clek's Office Of the niktrit Coun of Lee county
Iowa, al keokuk, petition OF Hiram Barney, allex
Ing that at the special term of said Conit In June
1851, he recovered judgment Against gu, Hannah
Nils, for the gum Of Nine Hundred and One and
39-loo Dolias and ten per cent interest," founded up
on certain mortgage made BY you. Hannah W. Mills,
70 one Chas Mason upon Lot three 10y ln Block my
hree lo3o IN keokuk, Lee county, Iowa and praying
as against ALI for The forecosur said mortgage
the sale OF said lot to pay said debt the exiting
mtu Of the equity OF redemption aud Tor general re-
let, with costs.
Now, each Of you must appear and answer said pc
tulon by noon OF The second day Of the term Of
said Court. TO be held the Ars Monday Of PebsusIy
is03 Or decree will be had therein prayed for
default II. SCOTT HOWELL.
srpt6-d4w Plaintiffs Atty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
Geogrn ply not Cultivated In Eng
land,

GeOErM ply not Cultivated In Engs
land.
That there should be general igno-
rance of our history and of the geogra-
ply of our country in England, is not a
matter of surprise But it is somewhat
astonishing that the editors of the lead
ing journals should exhibit such gross ie-
norance upon these subjects, while hold
ing forth SO learnedly upon American AT
fairs
A friend han led US the Manchester
Courier the other day, which contains o
lengthy editorial piling up the agony on
the gloomy surroundings of Nc Clelan'
Army at Richmond The strong point in
the case as made by the Courier is the pres.
encein the James River of the confederate
Ram Arkansas, which came out of the
mouth of the Iazoo River knocked the fed
eral feet light and left and reached Turkey
Bend. The chance for the Federals is
desperate, for says the Courier:
Let loose another of these Internal ma.
chimes. and what is to become of the Fed
eral transports that furnish supplies to
MJLELLAN's army In the James River?
When the Arkansas appeared, the trans
ports lost no tine in retrcating from
Nicksburg, aud The incentives to retreat
witt be doubled when the Richmond
makes her appearance also. Then the
blockade OF the James River will be an
easy enterprise eompared with the block
ade of the Potomac last winter.
Thus the English papers annihilate
time and space and transport the mouth
OF the iazoo River. the Steam Ram Ar
kansas and the Federal feet from the
Mississippi to james River, and set
Ncksburg down in the vicinity Of Rich.
mond. Having performed these and
like feats they proceed to reason on the
Situation and demonstrate the certain
aud speedy triumph of the Confcderacy
because the inyinciblc Ram Arkansas
long since blown up on the Mississippi
has made its appearance on James Rive
and threatens the overthrow of the Ian
and naval forces of the Potomac.