davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-07

ton.
Paymaster's Clerks 800 per annum, and rs
cents per day when actually on d ~
Chaplain in volunteers $li6 so.
In addition to the pay above stated. one ra-
ton per day and an abunaant supply of good
clothing Is allowed to every soldier. Quarters.
fuel and medical attendance are always provided
by the Government without dcdu1 m from the
soldiers pay. liza soldier should become disabled
in the line of HE duties the Law, provides for him
a pension or he may II he prefer IL, obtain ad
mission into the Military Asylum. which will
afford him comfortable homo 40 long rs he may
wish to receive it, benefits.
To the above pay for private soldiers must he
added the additional 80 a month "a be paid du
ring service. the 800 bounty at the end of the
war. witch has already been provided for. aud
the quarter section Of land that Congress will
provide for NJ IL coming session. The bounty
and land apply 10 officers and rrvates alike
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-07

ditiOn 10 pay, etc. OF Lieutenant To 20 UU
In the above we have not inserted the frac-
tiona parts Of dollars, for convenience sake, in
this matter of but little Importance.
BELOW THE GRADE or LIEUTENANT
The first column denotes the pay per month
of artillery and infantry, and of dragons and
rihemen when serving ON foot The second col
umn denotes the pay per month of light artillery
and of dragons and rihemen when mounted:
Sergeant Major. Quartermaster
Seroaapt pr;nc;n,l Musician
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-07
Principle. and plan es the Ocmeera q.
tc Organization.

Believing that the Union not be restored
or prosperously maintained except on the basis of
the Constitution adopted at Philadelphia on the
18th of September. l7s5. We pledge ourselves TO
each other. while UNFOLDING the Constitution and
laws Of the Federal Government, that We will. nj
the same time. aud henceforth nj all times per
fectly observe. as well as clearly aud steadily r..
cognize, the rights of the people In every State.
north aud south. cast and west. according 10 the
terms Of the original compact
PLATFORM
We adopt aud affirm ~ oar own the following
principles ~ expressed by Washington. Jefferson.
Madison and jackson. upon the momentous
issues before the people, aud In adopting
them We are iof an open, constitutional oppo-
alton 20 al fsnsticsl party movements. but g..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-07

We have one Of the most complete Printing Establish.
meni in the country Our facilities for doing al kinds Of
Work, Book, Plain Ornamental, first class. We
have introduced the and fastest Presses and have
added to our Type all the modern styles aud we employ
the best werkmen We thus enabled to furnish Jobs
promptly. to guarantee satisfaction and to accept low
prices
We have connected with our job Depsrimen, Adams
superio Presses aud prepared To execute Stereotype
rresswofh together with the rtesswors for outside papers,
Of low ngufes.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-07

fNey. q. woog- Ies Nrs take pleasure ~ recon.
intending youf Hair Restorative most sAeeisnf eur.
fof scad head NY suffering very much ffuln lls
disease, and after uslnF bottle. vas made perfectly
veil recommended u to othefn who had diseases sf me
head and ~ all CASES u had the desired effect You esn
recommend without fear certain care fs scad
head Many ether vii certify that this ard man, aihst
cured from The ~ yaaf most valuable MAJ,
Restorative. Respectfully yeufs
llDlI.L N.nHAfx
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-07

The following statement. taken from Official
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.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-07
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.

Weak Lungs, Indigestion Dyspepsia Diseases Of the Ner
System, Paralysis Piles, and for all requiring
a Tonic,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-07
SCHOOL ORGANS.

4 Nkw INsrRrMRSr-Jusr THs THING roR
n sabbath Schools, Academies and small Churches.
- &C ~ - Cua &c n -.
my7 WILLARD A sTowFiL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-07
DR.. j. BOVEE DODS,
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS

Arc prepared by eminent and sklful physician who
ha used them successfully in bis practice for the last
twenty-five years. The proprietor. before purchasing
the exclusive right 10 manufacture aud sell DR. j. Bcvee
Dods Celebrated Imperial Wine Btterrhad them tested
by two distinguished medical practitioners. who pro
uounced them a valuable remedy for disease.
Although the medical men Of the country general
thing dsapprove Of Patent Medicines yet do not be-
licvc that respectable Physician can be found In the
Uniied States. acquainted with their medical properties.
who will not highly approve Dli ,. Dops' IMPERIAL
WINE ni1TrRs
IT. all newly settled places. where there Il always
large quantity Of deeaylng timber, from which poisons
miasma IA created these blefs should be used every
morning before breakfast
These truly valuable ni,Iers have been thoroughly
tested by all classes II the community for almost ever,
variety Of disease Incident 10 the human systs that they
are nov deemed indispensable al
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-07
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI

SIN aDRs6sIlI me
r "A Z L r O "A ID
:
shortest Route by Thirty Miles!
NO CHANGE OF CARS TO CINCINNATI
Three trains indianapolis Daily Sundays excepted
ENIRST TRAINED M,-CINCINNATl LIGHTNING
Express arrives at Cincinnati at 10 NJ, and lex
ington, KY, 7:30 p NJ
Second Tran-l040 A. M.-Cincinnati Mail, arrives at
Cincinnati $40 p NJ making close connection with Little
Miami Railroad for Loveland, Morrow, Columbus, New
ark, GAINESVILLE, and Wheeling.
Third Tran-635 p. NJ, Cincinnati Express, arrives at
Cincinnati lilo z. NJ.
Fare by any other route
Call for your tickets Uid the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad
Baggage checked through
SPECIAL NorcE-Be you get in the right train at
indianapolis The emily Cincinnati train, stands on the
fifth track being the farhest track south in the Union
Depot, at indianapolis.
W. II. l.. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent.
WIN. POWELL Travelling Agent my26 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-07
CONSTITUTION OF EACH CLUB.

Article Any citizen of the United Suites,
a resident ot this - may, on subscribing this
constitution aud creed. become member.
AKr , The officers OF the Association shall
bea President, Secretary and Treasurer. tho shall
bc elected quarterly. ut the meetings in June.
September. December aud March, aud who shall
besides their usual functions. be an Executive
Commttee for the transaction OF all business put
in their charge by the Club.
AR 3. The President shall. nj the first meet
ing ot the Club. appoint committee OF three to
draft and report bylaws Tor the regulation of
business.
ARr The President shall. ON motion 10 that
effect appoint committee for each road district
for the purpose ct getting correct list OF all
Democratic voters IN the ward. township or pre-
cinct. which lst shall be had at all primary
meetings, to be used IN aid Of the purity of their
proceedings
ART 3. The Secretary shall report the orgsn-
ration of the Club to the Democratic County Ex-
ecut;e Committee
Arr. q. Each member on joining the Club
and quarterly thereafter. shall paw n small sum
a. shall be determined In the by laws thereof,
which shall be usei only 30 defray the expenses
OF the Club aud the publication of public docu.
men,s which shall be determined by the Club.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

brandy. Several musleis and rifles were found 10
the cabp Of as many different patterns or kinds, and
they were supposed to be samples Of portion OF The
cargo.
HE rrize money from her captures for the years
crime j. All vet 10 coms 10 the officers and crew Of
Tie Slate OF Georgia IL i, look, forward 10 wit,
M, ~ by expectations. The prize money ia divi-
dad between oil the vesse Of the station where The
ci. IurCs were made equally, without regard 10
vbirh parleulsr ec,fel made the capture. Some -
rer cent o. 49, Of The sum total goes to pay the fees
or perqui,ites of marshals &C.; then hslf tie re-
mander, believe, goes TO Government, for PEN
sion innd aud the rec. il divided among The oflcers
aud crew. BY the regulations, in tie ratio OF tho
several salaries.
81 ashore yesterday afternoon, but on representing
hist they were absolutely ignorant Of the deslina
ton OF The vessel, aud that they hadn't penny TO
pay their way with lahore, In strange CITY ana
foreign conniry they were permitted TO remain Tor
the present, and the GeOrgia's crew made what IS
called "tarpaulin muster" or, in lind phrase TOOK
up contrihulur that when they Gid leave II should
not be 10 deslitutioD.
Few civilians, probably, have on adequate con-
cepion Of the terrible connection oil the an he firing
Il q heavy canon causes. Several woodeu spitoons
used by the sailors, an they viii chew tobacco,
though prohibited from sptlipg upon the decks
were lsiDg together near all S-inch Dahlgren when
Yves fired ami the concn zion Of the air brose every
one Of them 10 pieces. Boats are not allowed TO
hang IN the cranes above the guns when firing Is
going on, as il would take their bottoms ont. They
arc invariably lowered far underneath the gums. An
officer assured me inst be watched heavy slell
pa .iog the corner OF the gable Of dwelling and 1t
look the adjacent part Of tho roof clean of, without
touching il, by the commo ion in the air.
While was aboard the State Of Georgia. the
great l5-inch Dahlgrcn gun fired, in Proctss of
testing. The missile III Il ID instance was 'ts0 ID
SHE'LL fred point blank that is straight mot curved
ar when gun is aimed 10 strike an object at short
rsnge. The gun (which looks more ike young
wi ale than anything el,e can think OF was ained
10 skim or boun0 over the surface Of tie water aud
ricochet 40 is technically cal ed. Tie shel went
of in plain sight, making tremendous Ieaps from
ONT TO point on tie sulfce Of tho water for nearly
three N lee, like some nacdened electr;c Gend oke
loose. The soid shot for this gun is faid to weigh
about 90 10. Two men put in the cartridge and five
men the she'll. The gun is destined for one of the
new Monitors. / hear. J.K.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

the Pleasant. sne woods are putting on their iine
red man.ic' oeore they shall don the elder down Of
Winter. there is a charming brscness intbe atmos-
pheTe. From Gods high places on the everlasting
bills come heahhful and inyigorating influences.
Autumn. genial and fall of the glory of maturity,
smiles bolmtCOusly The earth. The email animals
IN the woods have an extra veliness as in anicipa.
ton of the scmi-dormant life soon to follow. All
that God has made reioices ana is glad. Only War,
that man las nnpiously created desOlates ana scars
What a rich and lovely country this ~ for Peace
How iorloIn and sad II il b. reason of war!
B ind this corps under marching orders, expecting
mOmeutaIilv to be called upon firlkc their tents
and leavs their Pleasant Valley. still II Is unknown
land should not state If | knew when or where
ibey will move. IL was considered "A significant fact
tha, Gen. burnside yesterday visited and hastily re-
viewed the various regiments here II having become
a proverb that when he iuspects bis men in camps
there il likely soon 10 be movement. His men are
very ioud aud proud OF the General, and frequent
aud heaay cloers greet him whenever be appesrs.
Yen know that he n0w has command Of the I'd, 9th
and l2tb corps.
/ a. u. r." has told you of the reconnaissance
Yesterday, and what was done to-day.
il oocnrIe1-Nhat L avn about TO re,ite--a week
ago. IL wac not On " item OF news" IL was Il
iOkc Il funny incident Of the war, story OF a man
who continues to vote for the late lanen,oG Gen.
Andrew Jackson IL was ia tins vice: Mr.. Rich
arison and mytelf were in the Office Of Capt. Pell,
Provost NIarhal Of lsrper's Ferry. Tie triin from
Baltimore and Washington was Just IN middle
sped man Of ecntlemanly appearance entered the
Office. Ills gGysh-bIown teaId was neatly trnl-
med be wore the black satin vest of refund resrec-
liability. The gol1-Imled specacles OF the heavy
father" Calm beuignity beamed from bis whole
person. He rcsemhled ones idea Of retired
Fenrsy lvaLian.
Placing his carle, sack carefully upon the floor in
a conner, removing, wiong md roadJnsting his
spcc.gces, he inquired with mild JUNCTION Of Capt.
P,ii rterc he c0uif fad Gel. Mics!
/ ." / am sure, Sir. / can't tell yOni' said Capt.
Pel. lie was almost aghasi al the question.
II have some bu,ines, with the Colonel quo,h
toe stranger. ~ believe he is in command here is
he not Where are bis headquarlersl'
Didn't you know, SIR" said Capt. Pell, that
Col. Miles was dcGdW
"Dcad! Bless my sOul, not cried the s,ran
ger. "Nhy, what did he die off,
d" He was killed when this place was taken" said
Capt. Pcll.
well WELL L declare Vas he' There
there there! Well, thai is singular, now,
isB'tn1'
We thought it was. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
Secession sympathy In baltimore.


iiNal tL4 ONA ioIIcrFcAurni
BnrNoHr. Monday, Oct 20 1901,
There la. been somewha, Of a lively time at Fort
MclIenry. On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday last, number Of prisoners bad arrived
from the hospitals at Frederick aud elsewhere.
The charming Rebel ladies Of Baltimore symps-
iized with their friends in distress. They furnished
them with good things to eat and drink, with blank
cts and other comforting nccessaries. This war al
vel enough. Everything that went into Fort Nc.
Ulnfv wea. unter PASSES from Gen. " ool, and o.
cOulfe 10 seeued oil Iii'bt.
But on Jhurrday and Friday other things began
to appcar--cnteens, haversacks, q. ;. a. oficcr,'
unifOrms--all under permission of Gen. Wool Then
the men rclCllld. There were some veterans OF the
Peninsula tler,--,nen who hsf fought aud bied for
the Starr and sinoes-ond ley rev0lte1 against
roch tfait0rous aid and coutori TO tie enemy.
1hoy attacked certain oafrlagcs, on iilay even
Ing owned by Baltimore ladies' ami nlied with the q
COZ lr..hahd goods. They destroyed tho goods and
damaged and turned back the carriages.
ia consequence of these proceedings, Gen. Mons,
commanding IT Fort Mciionry, has issued an order
orbdding any carriage 10 come within the FORT aud
ordering striC inspection Of I'll articles brought b.
any parties 10 the Rebel prisoners.
lie mOsi geiic destroycrs Of contrahand goods
on FRIDAY were men who had been prisoners al
Richmond, aud who realized The difference ldwecn
the treatment OF prisoners of war hege and there.
short time since q man calling himself Capt.
James Preston Of the Confederate Amy" arrived
ia this city, claiming 10 be- southern sotier seek
Ing MD aud comfort in " Maryland, my Maryland"
he collected $50 ia cash and quantity OF valuable
articles of various sors He might have made quite
fortune; but he was suddenly discovered TO be 10
c. s. officer u, ALL but An imposier. so the oharm-
ing Rebel ladies let bin side" W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
From Eredcrictssbu Ccn-cripiien

We have Information from Fredericksburg o. a
late dnte. The conscrption law of the Davis Gov
eminent is being rigidy enforced. Every man COM
mo within range OF iis operation il forced into the
army. Some have demurred aud to these litiie
mercy 10 shown and they thrust into Jail at once.
party confined in the jail at trodefcssOnrg oioke
ont and the most OF them escaped. Some Of these
have found their way to this city, while Others went
20 Prince William County. a rumor was started
not long since, that the Cnonists were about to
reiake the city. In anticipation OF such movement,
all the goods and stores in the cy were packed mo
cers ready 10 move SOUTH The Rebels eay that
while the Union. army occupied that city, shOes
sufficient to keep up supply for the whole Southern
army, passed through that city for Richmond. All
goods thus smuggled through the hnes, were turned
over to the Rebel Government.
lWashington Republican
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
The War i'm ,.s so..h.w,.,,I
m VdIH0, Monday. Oct 70, Iv6z
there "a nothing from Com Marco tod.y

mere 70 nothing from Commerce. to-day.
ING oncers oil the steamer Pike which arrived
tonight, report having seen small hand of ,ney.
llas at two different points between Lard and
Caseyyiile. Two thousand Rebels are reported back
Of The latter place, and are only prevented from,
taking possession Of the town by the presence Of
two gunboats.
Tie steamer Hazel Dell struck snsg Yesterday.
and slnk on SmihaDd Bar
Tie steamer Eugene, from Memphis, brought one
regiment with batter. to Island No. 81 where they
landed to punish the Rebels, who fred into the
steamers Diekoy and Continental on Friday. They
have Instructions from Gen. Sherman to destroy
everything in the ncghborhool.
Twenty Secesh families have been banished from
Memphis AZ punishment for the guerrilla outrages
on The river.
81. Lorls Monday, Oc.. 90, 1862.
Ten. sehofeld with bis advance, has reached
tlkbon tavern in Arkansas and established bis
headquarters there.
Ielegrapbic communication IL completed from Ger.
Curtiss headquarters 10 Elkhorn Tavern.
Gen. sehoheld sends the intelligence tbs, tho
enemy are making for the Boston Mountains.
Gems. Steele and Ostenhsus, with their divi.ions.
are at Pilot Knobs, advancing agans. the enemy
under McBiide aud Parsons.
An advance of two regiments Of Rebels was st
West Plains three days ago.
Brig. Gen Warren is al Salem watching item.
Acting Admiral Porter being yesterday requested
10 cooperate with Gen. Curtis in certain mat
ters down the Mississippi, replied from Cairo in
twenty minutes that Ills movement bad commenced.
Recent orders from Washington extend the con-
msnd OF Gen. Curtis Arkansas, Missouri, Alton
City, Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado.
Gov. Evans, Of Colorado, in an interview with
Gen. Curtis, states the alarm which was felt IN
Colorado in reference to Indian depredations is
passing away, the tribes in that Territory not seem-
ing TO be interested in the uprising Of the Mneso.s
savages.
To make things sure Gen. Curtis has consented
that two regiments remain in Colorado. One
mounted shall semaiu az home to preserve peacs.
Gen. Fremont arrived here yesterday. lie comes
as witness in the McKnstry case, and may DO de-
tanned several days.
yEFYKRsos CITY No., Monday, Oct. 20 1852.
The Rebel force that crossed the Missouri River,
and seized the steamer Emily at Portland, was
under Foster, and alterward intercepted at the
California House, near Wsynesville by Lieut-Col.
Sige aud scattered. No particulars of the affair are
received.
More Rebels are said TO have gathered at Port
land and measures have been taken 10 attack or in.
tercept them. 10 the mean tine, and until the dan.
ger removed, several steamboats, detained hero
at Hermann.
All Of the Rebel auds 10 Missouri seem 10 be Cd
deavorng to make their way out OF the Safe in sbe
shortest time practicable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
FROM GEN. ssGEL's CORPS.
Reconnaissance Toward Bristoe Station
sbnrp Encounter With tho Enemy.

slec-N O7p0ich % The \. I. ITi5nne.
WAsmSeToS, Monday Oct. 20. 1907
Your special correspondent with Gen. slsol for
wards tie following dispsteh:
FMmsx CorkrHoUsE, Monday, Oct. 70, le6a
On the reiuIn Of Gen. SIahls expedition a small
party was cent out toward Brisoe Station, as it was
understood force OF the enemy was at that place.
During last evening three Of the party returned and
reported that the rest had been cut of This story
was soon after proved fase by the arrival Of the
mainder Of the party without having received ony
injury. They had been attacked near Caileits
Station by about twice their number, and, engaging
them At close quarters, succeeded in checking any
further advance. Later in the night an unnecessary
alarm was raised that our pieke,s had been driven
IN. THIS slose iIom returning pSfty q our own
asvslay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
The War In X 9niuoky.

LOUISVILLE, Monday, Oct. 20 1857
In the recent Rebel raid upon Lexington We killed
from five to ten Rebels, and wounced tfeen, among
whom was Mnj. Samuel Morgan OF Nashville, cousin
70 John Morgan, who was shot through the ueck
and will die.
We aleo captured ard raroled $50 Rebels.
John Morgan left Lavreneeburg yesterday norr-
ing with about 200 men, Closey pursued by Gen.
Dumont's forces, which lave captured 50 10 100.
A. O'Clock this moInDg, 300 or 400 Of Moyans
men, 40 Coxs Creek, six and Lalf mes this side Of
Bardsowp, captured Union trim Of 81 wagons, 81
OF which Were loaded.
They carried oh the wagons and those having
charge Of The tran except Lieut.. Barr of the 9th
Ohio, in command, who escaped The wagons be-
longei 10 Gen. Woods division, and We're coming
toward Louisville.
Morgan then went toward Bardstown, and about
dayli.h. captured another Union train, tie number
of wagons in which is unknown two miles from
Bar1stown.
Thence Morgan went 70 Boston with the supposed
intention to burn die railroad bridge there.
The Rebels shot Thos. Marl.w of Nelson County,
Kentucy, aites capturing him.
Gen. Dumont, yesterday afternoon, was near
Lawrenceblrg in pursuit Of these Rebels, and only
20 minutes in their rear.
There is nothing from Gen. Buolls or Baggs
forces tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
Reported Iu.urrcctionary Movements in
Culrcpper and Adjoining Couniics--
Seventeen Nogroe- Hung The Country
Alarmed.
F,am ~, Naii.agloR Repabliess, Oel. 90

From Ia, Huntington Republican, Oe' 20
& refugee who came into Gen. SigePs headquar-
tere. gives information of highly important char
aoter. He escaped from AInisville, Culpeppor
County W.. ard states that the creates; consterna-
ton imaginable exists among the white people Of
thu, whole section Of country in consequence Of
an appr.hended slave revolt. Seventeen negross,
most Of them free hal been arrested on suspicion
Of being engaged in plotting the uprising Of the en-
ire colorod population Copies OF late Northern
newspapers, which published President Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation, were found in theif
possession The fact that such proclamation has
been made IL we'll known among all the negroes,
and it produces ,he startling effect. The terror
Of the whites is beyond description. Apprehen-
sions Of q recnactment Of the Nat Turner horrors
ara felt TO an alarming degree. The seventeen
NEGROES were promptly taken out at Amisvlle, and
hung. /, is said that the negroes of the different
counties around Culpopper are all engaged in the
conspiracy for general insurreeton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
RumoYed Evacuation OF Winchester by tho
Ecbcis.

Pnl,pFLPnis, Monday Oct. 70. 1867.
Tie star of tbs evening has information from
Aide and Mddlebury that tho Inhabitants there yes-
terday morning believed the Rebel. were evaeu-
ating Winchester.
At Manassas Junction, ON Saturday, the inhson'
ants were expecting Rebel cavalry at C"t'e''s o 4
ton. Gen. Stshl reported to Gen. sigel tha' on tho
18th 5000 Rebels entered Snicsersvllls, IRON WE
chester, to protect tho return of stuAr'' cavalry
force.
On the next day, the lith the whole reerosssd Inc
Shenandoah, and proceeded on their way Z" 'eI''O
their main body under Lee.