davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
To the People Of the 6th COngressiOn.
al District of Indiana.
HEADQUARTERS. 70rH REG IND Vol =
indianapolis. July %, 1862.


indianapolis. July %, 1862.
The undersigned. having been commissioned
by his Excellency. Governor Morton. command
ant of the Post OF the 10Th regiment Indiana
Volunteers, to rendezvous at the city OF Indian
apolis, calls upon the loyal citizens of this dis
trct to render all the aid in their power to com
plete the early organization of this regiment.
The one great work before Us now Is to crush
out the blacklist rebellion that disgraced the
world. The great inducements which held
out BY the different counties in this district, and
by individual donations, for enlisting-making
the privates' pay almost equal to the officers
sinks into utter insignifcance when We look ut
the demand our country has on us in this the dark
hour of her trouble
From peace aud prosperity by this fendish re-
beon the faireSt portions of our country have
be, converted into desolation and havoc Ac-
cursed be those who have wrought this foul
change-who would SOW harvest of groans and
tears to be reiped by posterity, and in the de
structiou OF their country destroy the last hope
of the world. We in the midst of the nigh
test contest ever known to the world. and should
the cause Of the Union fail then dies our nation
atty and our liberties
Arouse. then noble sons of Indiahal To
arrns To arms. Our own State has been in
vaded; our very Capital threatened, and the blood
of loyal men by traitors hands has been shed
upon INDIANA SOIL. Let not tuen your country
call in vanl Repel the invader aud fly to the
rescue of your brothers and friends. now lmper
Hing their lives upon the tented feldl Rally
around your country's flag, beneath whose folds
our commerce has beer protected on every shore,
and never let il be trampled in the dust by trait
ors' festl Proclaim to the world by your actions
that that foul secession rag, black with treason
and red with blood, shall never become the flag
of the American people. Between three and
four hundred men have already enlisted, and in
ten days we will be full if all will work. Let the
10Th be the first regiment ready fo- the field and
the first in the field to help sustain the proud po
sIton our State row occupiesl Young men, mid
dle-aged men, one and ALL say TO your neighbor,
come, not gol And when the rebellion shall
have been crushed, traitors hung and peace re-
stored, the proudest boast any man can have will
be, helped to sustain my Government and de-
feHd the flag of my country.
JAMES BURGESS,
Col. 10Th Reg't Ind. Vols, Commanding Post.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
A SANDER Repelsed--Note from Gen
John A. Logan.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION.

HEADouARrERs FIRST DIVISION
DISTRICT OF JACKSON, TENNESSEE.
jackson, July Ia, 1862
To The Editor Of the Chicago Times:
| notice in the Bloomington Paragraph the
following from correspondent of that paper:
General Logan has made quite a metamor-
phose politically. Feeling like making a speech
the other day. he addressed the soldiers He said
he had been nosed around by the Southern poll
ticians long enough. He had seen enough OF the
cursed institution. and he would not sheath his
sword until it was wiped from the land also
learn that he was opposed to the new Constitu-
ton. If this be 50, | may exclaim, in the Ian
guage of volunteer, Bully for him."
lrlesire to say, through the medium of your
paper, that the author OF the above article. who
ever he may be, has stated that which has no
foundation in fact. l have never, during my
connection with the army, made political speech
to soldiers or citizens, and | have never in any
speech conversation said any thing that could
be construed into the meaning conveyed in the
above article.
Since my connection with the army, have
found that nv time would be entirely consumed
in the exercise of my duties, and that no time
could be devoted to politics, and have steadily
refused TO interfere with any political question
whatever. l shall still continue in the discharge
of my military duties honestly and faithfully
ignoring politics entirely hoping that my feeble
efforts may somewhat assist in restoring the coun-
try to its former strength and glory.
Respectfully, JOHN A. LOGAN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

President be. and he Is hereby, authorized TO re-
ceive into the service Of the United States, for
the purpose of constructing entrenchmen.s, or
performing camp service, or any other labor. or
any military or naval service for which they may
be found competent, persons Of African descent.
aud such persons shall be enrolled and organzed
under such regulations, not inconsistent with the
Constitution and laws, the President may pre-
scribe.
SEC Is. And be IL further enacted. That when
any man cr boy Of African descent. who, by the
laws of any State. shall owe service or labor 70
any person who, during the present rebellion, has
levied war or borne arms against the United
States, or adhered to their enemies by giving
them aid OF comfort, shall render any such ser
vice as Is provided for in the 6rst section of shs
act. he, his mother and his wife and children,
shall forever thereafter be free, any law, usage,
custom whatsoever to the contrary notwith
standing Procided. That the mother, wife and
children of such man or boy of African descent.
shall not be made free by the operation of this
act, except where such mother wife or children
owe service or labor to some person who, during
the present rebellion, has borne arms against the
United States, or adhered To their enemies by
giving them aid or comfort.
SIC. IA And be IL further enacted, That the
expenses incurred to carry this act into effect
shall be paid out of the general appropriation for
the army and volunteers.
SIC. Is. And be il further enacted. That all
persons who have been or shall be hereafter en-
rolled in the service of the United States under
this act, shall receive the pay and rations al
lowed by law TO soldiers. according to their re
spective grades: Prorided, that persons of Afri-
can descent. who. under this law, shall be EN-
poyed. shall receive $40 per month one ration,
SO OF which monthly paw may be in clothing.
SEC. 10. And be IL further enacted. That the
Medical Puryeyors and Storekeepers shall give
bonds in such sums as the Secretary of War
may require, with security to be approved by
him
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

Daily. Lieutenant Colonel; s. g. Keith. Major;
c. L. Holstein. Adiufant; Benjamin Newland,
Surgeon: J A. Stillwell. Assistant Surge2p; +. +.
r. Wells. Chaplain; Thomas Underwood. Quar-
,ermsster; r V. Marshall. Sergeant Major; II.
G Simpson. Hospital Stewart; George ;. Colds
berry. Commis-ary Sergeant; Leonidas Smith.
Quartermas,er Sergeant; Simeon Short, Princi-
pal Musician; C. ". Gray, Clerk at Headquar-
tiers.
Company officers present and absent-Com
psny A, L. Ennis. Captain; n. Deyersy, Let
Lieutenant: David Ennis, % Lieutenant.
Company B-Thos b. Tanner, Captain; j.
b. Owens. lst Lieutenant; A. ID. Sawyers, 81
Lieutenant
Company CIV. II. Taggart. Captain; W.
A. Adams, lst Lieutenant; v. B. Mason, I'd Lieu
tenant
Company D-J " Haymaker. Captain. J. N
Parker, LIST Lieutenant; $. Campbell. I'd Lieu
tenant.
Company EVE Srodgrass. Captain: s.
W. Mcbride. LIST Lieutenant; vacancy OF ID Lieu
tenant.
Company F--E A. Stepleton. Captain: John
s. Roberts. LIST Lieutenant; 5. ). Marques, ID
Lieutenant.
Company &C. W. NJ. wies, Captain; James
McGrayel. LIST Lieutenant; A. W. Griffith %
Lieutenant.
Company H-Thomas Shea. Captain; VIM.
Powers, lst Lieutenant; George r. Ridiin, %
Lieutenant.
Company I-Daniel Lunderman. Captain; 81
mon Daily, 1st Lieutenant; A. 4. Ravenscroft,
81 Lieutenant.
Company K-R. X. Smith, Captain; L. c.
0rrelI, LIST Lieutenant; +. NJ. Sibbitt. % Lieu
tenant.
ALI absentees with leave or without leave are
hereby ordered to report at their regiment or will
be declared deserters.
Yours, most respec fully,
VI COOLING.
Col commanding 22d reg. Ind. Vols.
DFvERsy Adiutant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
Our ARMY Correspondence
HEADQUARTERS 22D REGIMENT lSD. NoLs)
Camp near Jac.atc, Mississippi.

HEADQUARTERS I'D REGIMENT lSD. NoLs)
Camp near Jac.ato, Mississippi.
July II. 1862
EpIroR SENTINEL The 22d regiment of lndi-
ana volunteers J. nov encamPeu upon nigh re
gion, PERHAPS tie highest in Mississippi, near ia
cinto. the county seat of 1iShimingo county.
twenty miles south OF the Tennessee line. The
water used b. the troops is from a clear running
spring. and Is of tie purest aud best gu tlity The
location has the appearance OF being he 'lthy
a. any on the American continent. The nights
are sufficiently eOol 10 render blankets aot only
comfortable. bu; absolutely requisite. The health
OF the regiment l. very good. The aggregate
strength OF the 22d. rank aid HE. l. III OF
these there are absent. SICK. thirty; Oh Through.
twenty i've; with leave. i've; With leave fifteen;
total absent. enty i've. Living in camp and
ior suis. I69.
o. these there are probably reported dozen
on tie sick list. but n emer-rucy thet all
might be depended upon The regiment h,>
been organized and tie service one wear /;
made the Fremont Campaign last fall through
Central Missouri into Springfield. and later into
Johnson county. where on Blackwster. under
General J. c. Davis, We assisted IN the capture OF
800 prisoners After resting at 0uervllle Tor
four weeks, We again started upon a campaign
through southwest Missouri into Arkansas, where
the regiment encountered the rebels at Pei Ridge
From Arkansas We marched back through Mis-
sour. arrived at Cape Girardeau on the 22i oI
Man last. from thence We embarked upon trans
ports for Tennessee river. Reaching Hamburg
we resumed cur march. and took position IN Gen
Pores division before Corinth in time 10 partici
pate ia the final siege, witness It's evacuation and
Join IN the pursuit of Beauregani's reireating
torces capturing prisoners and numerous article,
of ~sr
Excepting few days at Ouerville. few day,
n.x and then az different places and two week.
ia this deiightinl camp ON the sacred Soi OF Mis-
sissippi the 22d has been on the march Almost
CONTINUALLY since it, departure from Indiana.
The distance travelled III the past year i 10
miles. seq of which BY rail and water.
The regiment at present j. ofhcered FOL
ie~-.
Field and Staf--M. Gooding Colonel; l. "
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
HAPPINESS Or MISERY 2
ruAr fS Tur oTFSTION

THAT Is THE QUESTION.
gsyHE prop-ietors u the "PARlSIAN CABISET 90
WONDERS. ANATOMY. and MEDICINE, bAte
s's,,,s r.rsl4.. n erense issue. FREE. (for tb-
benefit 81 sunering humanity POUR q Their n'ost M
tn Give and interesting Lectures on Aarriaze and u
I.aualiarations Nervous Debility, Premature Decline
a. u.uho,d Isiigestou Weakne-- Depression, Lo~s
~ Fn@rv ana vital Powers the Great Social kvs. ant
tho.e Maladies which result from youthful foiiss IA
go. - wsfnrItv OF Ignorance Of Physio - and Ma
ure,. I.w These invaluable Lectures have beer The
means Of enlxhtennz and saving thoasanfs. AMI I'll b
rared FIRE The receipt 81 four stamp, BY aidess
ir~ SECRETARY PAKIsIAs CknISkr 90 AsAfexf kSp
NFps.1xa 5e3 Broadway. New fsrk. tezs-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

sE- Congress, after appropriating $500 600, 600
and passing medley of incongruous acts. un-
constitutional and oppressive-says the Albany
Argus--has adjourned. The country is relieved,
as from a nightmare. Never before did so I'M
verify body Of men meet in crisis like the
present The condition of the country called for
wisdom, forbearance. energy, sacrifice. This
Congress gave the hatuIent speeches of politi
clans. the violence of demagogues, the plots of
in,riguers. The army and the people have stood
for year with an enemy in front-the rebels
aud au enemy in the rear-the Congress. Which
has been the worsef History will tell.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
M DICAl.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE.


FENO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
organization, OF 20 those by whom al increase of
family from any Objectionable, the Undersigned
would offer prescription which perfectly reliable and
safe. and which has been prescribed in varoLS parts Of
the Old World for the century. Although this article
tsvery cheap and simple yett has been put in half
pint bottles aud sold very extensively the exhorbtan
price of 50 per bottle the undersigned proposes fur
aish the recipe ST. by the possession Of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard any
drug for the trng of % cents per year. Any
physician iruggis wte you it perfectly harmless
thousands of testimonials be procured Of us efficacy
Sent any part ofthe world receipt Of 81 by address
ing. DIR. J. L. DENEkAUA,
P.0. Box, No.l353, New daven. Connecticut.
iiv22-d&V 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

FuNHESE Pills the result q much steady and care
ful experience in all varieties Of Female complaints
and in q Irregularities Snppresons euchorrhea
or Whites, Inflammation Of the Bladder, Kidney and
Womb, and los Of Nervous Energy, etc. Their l.
above all praise.
Are entirely free from any Mercuriai Mineral poison
purely vegetable and free from danger. can Be
used with perfect safety.
Among the many thou~ands that have used them In al
parts Of the Union speak III Of them. Tor al Ike
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
Special Notice.

10 ADFER7LSERS-AH advertisements taken for
specified time, and ordered out before the eSprGtifn
OF tie time specified leH be charged tie regHr ratns
fOrthe saDte M 10 tie time they are ordered Out.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

"a We are authorized to announce JOHN
BREWER, of Southport, candidate for County Re-
corder subject the decision of the Democratic Con-
vention.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
TO r EMIT.

FaNHE premises lately occupied by Philip Sponable,
ceased, north OF the city, containing rs acres of
land house barn. and ont-houses all comfortably
ranged To a tenant who will take coed care Of the
property il will be rented favorable Apply 10
the subscriber, the premises.
MARY !. SPONABLE.
July Il. 1852. l9-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
SALINE APERIENT

Il may be used with the best effect in
Bilious and Febrle Diseases COtiveness Sick Headache,
Nausea. Loss OF Appetite, Indigestion, Ac dty Of
the stomach, Torpdity Of the Liver. GOai,
Rheumatic Affections. Gravel. Piles.
And ali Complaints where gentle and Cooling Aperent
Purgaiive j. required.
j. particularly adapted 10 the wants q Travellers by
Sea aud Land Residents IN Hot Climates persons Of Sc
dentary Habits lnvalds and Convalecent Captains Of
Vessels and Planters will find ii valuable addition
their Medicine Chests.
II IN the form Of Powder, carefully put mp in bot
ties 70 keep IN any climate and merely requires wafer
poured upon to produce eghtui eervesoent bever-
s-e.
Numerous testimonial, from professional and other
Try. ana rs steadily increasing popularity for series Of
year. strongly guarantee IL efficacy and valuable char
acter and commend It TO the favorable notice Of intel
.ig-nt public.
Manufactured only by TARRANT Co. No. 27s Green
ich street. u Warren street. New York and for
sale by Druggists generally jy7-dIy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
Democratic Union State Tickle,


Under the above caption. the Journal OF yes
ferday comments upon q Communication from
one DIR. j. n. RAr." which appears in that
print. respecting private conversation said to
be had with one Of the proprietors Of this paper,
after the attack upon Sumter, and a remark he
says he heard some one make 10 the writer of this
after the Bull Run battle, desiring that BEAuRE-
GARD should march his army upon Washington
and capture the Government. This fellow RAY
is insane. known 70 be so by all who have any
intercourse with him. His statements upon
than any inmate Of the Asylum for the In
sane. No court, or sensible man, would
nov believe him on oath. He owes this
Office several hundred dollars for work done
for him and suppose that fact is the occa-
sion of his insane malice towards US Before
his alteration OF mind we understand he a
vicious and troublesome man and we believe was
guilty Of malpractice which compelled him to
leave his former residence in a neghborng coun
ty. We pity the man whom Providence. as a
chastisement, has thus afflicted, or even If il
should he the result of his own lransgressons.
der. but where the excuse for the infamous in
ferences'of the editor Of the Journal based upon
such testimony The latter can not be igno
rant of the general character and mental condi
ton Of the former. He knows that Ray dis
charged from the arsenal as a Waterman for in
competency and imbeciliry. Upon such evidence
the editor Of the Journal charges the controllers
Of the Sentinel with "maIignant hatred of his
Government in his i.eart." Nothing but malice.
heart depraved both by nature and cultivation.
could prompt such Islander against neighbor.
There is no excuse or palaton for it. The
Journal editor knows that there is not a shadow
OF foundation for a charge of disloyaty against
u.s. unless il was for entertaining views to the
causes and necessity of the war similar to his
own, expressed before the breaking out of hostil-
titles, and which be has since reiterated. A ma
hgnant, mean wickeduess could alone have
suggested the publication OF RAYS communication
and his comments thereon. There could be no
other object but to excite prejudice and stir
up strife in the community. We have
no heart to comment upon such evidences of
malice. that have no justification whatever.
In conclusion, we will add that the statements
of RAY are Misrepresentation and falsehoods
from beginning to end. No such remark as he
relates was ever made TO us in the Sentinel office
in our presence. nor did Mr.. ELDER say what he
reports or any sentiment like it. And no man
but who is anxious to believe lie can think
otherwise. God knows that no one can exceed
US in loyalty to the Constitution and the Union,
and sincere desire to preserve the one and main
tain the other. and no one is willing to make
greater sacrifices to secure those great objects.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.



xURSUANT to an order Of the Court Of Common Pleas
of Marion County, Indiana. the undersigned Ad-
mnistrators of the Of William Stewart. deceased
will SELL private SALE i'm lots pats Of lots, sut
City of Indianapolis than which there is scarcely any
more desirable property for residences in the city.
Terms:-One third h; one-third, with interest, in
six months; and balance, with interest, in eighteen
monthsthe purchaser giving with security accord
ing TO law
SILAS BOWEN J .,...
CHARLES g. STEWART,i avs
George r. Gordon, Attorney.
July n. lS62-dlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
PartyIsm-Unify.

We are of those who have determined not to
engage in violent partisan war at this time. be-
cause we believe there Is no occasion for it, and
because think the chief energies of the public
mind should be devoted to suppressing this hOrrid
rebellion Nevertheless we regard all schemes
for making men alike on political questions as
cbimercal and nonsensica in the extreme and,
of course. thinking differently, they will be apt to
vote differently. Indeed, republican institutions
are OF small value il men are not permitted to
exercise the rights guaranteed to them by our
system OF government. In time of war no man
has the right To espouse the cause OF the public
enemy, or To attempt to subvert the Government
TO which he owes allegiance. But when Ques-
tons arise as to the best and most certain mode
of achieving the triumph of the which all
have at heart there should be the fullest liberty
of speech and of action.
As st. Augustine says: "In essentials there
may be unity; IN non essentials liberty, and in all
things CHARITY" As applied to the present state
of the country, there should be, in the loyal
States as We believe there is, the most complete
unity in favor of suppressing the rebellion. Ii
there are questions as 10 the best means of at
tanning that end. on which loval men may hon
estly differ in opinion. they are non essentials,
and the fullest liberty should be allowed in dis
cussing them. If there varying opinions
to whether these disputed points are essential or
non essential to attaining the great end in view,
charity should be exercised to all so long as The
matter Is in dispute. In no other way can the
principles OF Republican Government be eifectu-
ally Carried out
That the people of the loyal Safes are divided
in opinion on many questions of public policy
there is room to- doubt and we can see no
good reason why these differences of opinion
should not be decided at the same tribunal to
which the American people are accustomed to
refer ques ions in dispute-the polls. There
need be-there ought to be-no violent angry
partisan discussions to stir up mems passions and
ncite to deeds of violence But there ought to
be-there must be-the fullest freedom to each
citizen to vote he thinks right. else all vestige
of public liberty is at end N. A. Ledger.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
CHR0NO- THERMAL FEMALE PILLS

hlCH yet fallCd IWhen The dlrcc0ns have
been strictly foOwed) in removing difficulties arising
from
OBSTRUCTION, OR SToPPAGE or NATURE,
Or restoring the system when suffering
from Spinal ATections Pr0apsus Uter the whites OF
other weakness Of the Uterine Organs Also all
Of Debility Nervous Prostitution; Mysteries Paipiia
tons, &c, which the forerunners serious dis
E5- These pills perfectly harmless the consti
tuition and may be taken by the delicate female with
out causing distress at the they like charm
by strengl hening invgorang and restoring the system
period with regularity, matter from whsf the
distractions may arise. They should iosrr.~r not -
take during the first three four months q ur-eafcv
thvusn afe at any other time. miscsrrias uiS he
tie result.
Each box contains 80 Pills Price al and Nuef de-
sired viii be sent by mall prepaid BY any lveSfs@d
gent, receipt Of the money.
Sold by Druggists generally. J. BRYAN.
Rochester. New York, General Agent
eay- TOMLINs0S a cox, A gents for IndianapoIis
iuiylg-d&~' 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

EMANCIPATION By ARMs.-A large number of
negroes having reached the lines of Brigadier
General Phelps in Louisiana, and as that officer
is in favor OF receiving them and declaring them
free. and as General Butler is opposed to such
policy, both Generals have referred the matter
to the War Department for decision. General
Butler says that if emancipation be the purpose
OF the Government, then General Phelps is the
man to carry out the policy; but if emancipation
be not the policy, then General Phelps is entirely
out of place in his present command.-Chicdso
Post
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
con T. ID EN- TIA

YOUNG MN WHO HAVE IN
.EzHS~---.S JURED themselves by certain secret
s. habits, which unfit them for business,
zN pleasure OF the duties Of marred life:
.s3 al-o. rniddle-aged and old men. Who,
from the fOes Of youth other causes, feel debility
IN advance Of their years before placing themselves
der the treatment Of any one. should first read
THE SECRET FRIEND"
Married ladies wi learn something Of importance by
pergsinx Tx SECRET Friend
sent 10 any address, sealed envelope receipt q
Ten Ceuis.
DR. STUART Co can be consulted on al diseases q
private confidential nature. from A N. p NJ ID,
(Sundays from 10 IL A NJ at their Office No Il East
Third street upsia-, between Nam and Sycamore op-
pssiie the Henris Honsr
Address DIR. CHAS- l. STUART A Co,
ulch7I -i&~ly-f<-' e7 Cincinnati. Ohia.