davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

The Gus SQUAD The Hamburg correspon-
dent OF the Cincinnati GGztfe, in describing The
cituTe OF the steamer TerFe br the rebels an the
Tennessee river, thus speaks OF the gun squad on
board several OF whom were lnsiiahians:
The other ten were members OF the gun squad
of ii tmpnrg THIS X Institution which de
serves particular mention. Some loose, unat-
tached cannon having collected here, a lew stray
sol,iiers from Post hospital and elsewhere were
assigned 10 duty To take care OF them. Sergeant
Clipp, of the l2lh Indiana battery who is in
Command, i "a man oil tory five years of age. and
very attentive to his duty, caring Tor his cosmo
poliian command 80 we'll that tear they .lo not
try very hard To join their regiments. In the
language at one uf them he has been both ti,her.
Capt.iii. and soldier. and il Is wonderful that
the handful OF them thai remains l. iucoirsyiable
Tor his loss. 10 think. SAYS one how it would
mortifs h.m. when tie was anxious u-e his
guns against the reels. that he should tie pin
toned, a. it were, To that rock, and be unable to
make single effective shot"
There were ten of the squad captured, as fol-
lows: Sergt Isaac C,ipp. l2jh lniian, battery ;
Corporal YIN Brantuer. 1th Missouri; privates
W II II Ssetand, 45'h Illinois; II j Lindsey, 81
Indiana cavalry; g w II Huntingdon. do l. ID
Fisher. 81 Oho cavalry; \ Lindsey, 10Th Iowa;
W Mechanics, 10Th Ohio. aud James Senseney,
l2th Indiana battery.
This casualty leaves Sergeant Darlington. of
the 9th Ohio. Guthrie Gray regiment) in com
maud OF all that remains OF Sergeant Clipp :
battery.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

The following resolutions were unanimously
adoP'ed at meeting vi Cesner Lodge No. %,
seiaembsr IL. lS62
WHLRKAs L. he pie ,sei the Meter Of Life 10
ren.Ose srUm our nii,lst Brother. d.. Living
siou Dunlap. by death on the lpth fs-t.. ttis
Lodge ia wen OF his lopg residence here. his
age. aud many virtues. aeem II proper 10 give
some expression concerning the excellent charac-
t.sristcs ct the worthy deceased. OF which the
following Is a briei summary:
As Mason he 4l~ass acted up to the princi-
pies OF the Order; a man and ci,izen in all
te relations vi lie he WAS unassumns hOnora-
bic, moral. and oil uassersing integrity; a. A
ph, sician, he skillfal. faithful, gentle and
discreet. seldom failing to win. without apparent
effort. the confidence. affection aud gratitude of
his patients; Yet ia every respect, phi, stefan,
friend and associate, he was, in proportion TO his
very great worth one of the most undemonstra.
tive of men; therefore
Resoired, That this Lodge hereby tender to the
survivin. family OF the deceased our sincere and
heartfelt condolences upon their great and IRE
parable loss.
Resotced. That the furniture Of the Lodge be
draped IA mourning enlbiem> tor thirty days, as
tribute OF respect 10 our deceased Brother
Resolved. That copy OF these resolutions, at
tested 10y he seal OF this Lodge. be rendered 70
the widos OF the deceased; anu that the same be
published in the daily papers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

SrABBISG AFFAIR-A soldier belonging to IN e
9Th regiment, named Henry MeIkel, WAS yester
DAY morning seriously cut in the left side by an
other soldier, name unknown. The wound is a
very serious one. anu will probably prove fatal.
IL appears that Nickel. who has been visiting his
brother law, Chris. Yeseer. stepped out OF the
saloon OF Caylor, on E,st Washington street,
and Was follow Ell by several soldiers. Fearing a
row. he LETT and catered the next establishment
and passed through TO the yard. BE was iol
lowed By the soldiers, one OF whom cut him,
without provocation, with a large bowiekniie. aud
Immediately lett. When assistance arrived his
intestines were pTotruclng from a eariul looking
wound in bis lett side. He was Immediately car
rie,i to Mr.. Yeaser's. where the best medical aid
Mas called to him. The soldier who committed
the act has not Yet been arrested Nickel WAS
at home on sick leave. having been injured in
the service de has the reputation OF brave
soldier and was color bearer of the regiment. Tie
has i vile and three children.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13
From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept III Mayor Henry issues
the following address 10 the citizens at late
hour to night:
The Governor has addressed to me the follow
ing dispatch:
We have reliable information this evening
that the rebel Generals have marched their entire
army from Frederick 10 tie Cumberland Valley.
and their destination IS now arrisburg and Phil
adelpha We need every available man imme-
dia,ely. Stir up your population to night, form
them into companies, and send up soon to NOR
row No time can be lost in massing force on
the Susquehannah to defend the State and your
CITY,"
The following from Washington is published
IL the murning papers:
In the skrmish on Tuesday Farnsworths Iii
nois cavalry charged and broke two rebel regi
ments OF horse and took Pooiesville for the third
time at least.
Franklin was reported to have used his artillery
in front of Barneylle. and there were indications
that the rebels we're in force few miles beyond
Middlebrook. The commandant expresses the
opinion that he rebel strength will be found be
tween Sugar Loaf Mountain and Monocacy
bridge, but their mask is so complete nothing is
revealed.
Gentlemen from Fredericktown report the free
admission OF all Mary FLANDERS TO and from the
rebel lines. company of sixty rebel recruit:
we're raised in Emmit:sburg Immediately on see
Ing Johnson proclamation. The rebels are al
well armed, but misersbly disciplined.
Baltimore correspondence says that within the
past week several leading Unionis,s in town have
received anonymous letters, written and mailed
in this city. threatening 20 hang them 10 lamp
posts when Jackson should arrive. Traitor;
were in great glee last night One report wa:
that the rebels were actually within ten miles Of
the city. on the road running in westerly direc
ton from here to Liberty. north of Frederick
For time there was quite an excitement IN ths
streets
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, September l2-L,st evening at
halt past seven O'Clock the rebel- made a cavalry
raid into Westminster about 500 strong. with two
pieces of artillery. As they charged through the
village they discharged thrr pistols aud wounded
men in the streets G. y Webster. ID strict At
torney, seeing the rebels coming. msde for the
Railroad. and alter going about mile met a train
from Baltimore which his signal stopped aud
>retnrned To Baltimore.
There WAS a. Union bridge a train OF the West
ern MARYLAND railroad " hicn should have arrived
at Westminster at 5 clock. THIS train has prob
ably been captured
The FederaI> occupied New Market on the Bal
timgre aud Ohio railroad wenty miles from Fred
erick Yesterday.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

The NISETEESTH INDIANA a private
letter from d. j. Ebersoie, lst Surgeon OF the
18th Indiana, SAYS the Cincinnati Gaz1ae. We are
permitted To extract some paragraphs IN regard
10 the parttakeu by this gallant regiment at Bull
Run he action alluded 10. though overshad
owel in magnitude by those OF the two suisse
queiit days. re lily the most sanguinary and
holly contested, in proportion 70 the numbers en-
gagei. OF any Of the seres:
We came upon Jackson's forces rather unex-
pectediy. on Thursday the 2osh, about O'Clock
in the evening. some two miles OF the old
Bull Run battle iield, and a most herce and
bloody engagement ensued. mostly with musket-
~, but with ZONE artillery on both sides. The
opposing ioices stood close together, and poured
continuous volleys into each others ranks till
long after dark. when the struggle CEASED, We
still holding our ground.
The losses our side show the desperate valor
with which the troops fought. he ly,h went
in with the 2i, 9th and Tin Missouri. from Glib
boirs brigade, aud out of = 1000 men In the bri-
gade We lost IA killed and wounded 700. Out Of
45D men with which the 18th entered the night,
2OO were killed and wounded-almost one half
Out of four CVlOnels, one was killed and two
badly wounded. Our Colonel (Sol Mefeiith)
was injured by his horse falling on .iin,. bat he
continued ia the field and conducted himself with
conspicuous gnIlantry roushout the action.
la the battle OF Saturday, the 30Ih near the
same place. our brigade was again engaged, bl,
with much less lo>s-something over 100.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRr MoSRoE. Sept. l0.-A rebel force Of
cavalry and three pieces OF artillery. under Cod.
Shingles. msde an attack on Williamsburg about
5 O'Clock Tuesday morning. After having cap
.ured our pickets they marched into the town.
taking our troops by surprise. Al engagement
ensued which lasted thirty minutes Our force
consisted Of the 5ih Pennsy slvania cavalry. un
der Col Campbell, ~ho taken prisoner. 60
geiher with five CAPTAINS, four L.eutenants. snd
a few privates The rebel Colonel Shingles. With
eight OF his officers and nine men. were killed.
The loss of the rebels Was much greater than
ours. and we remain in possession OF the place.
We took A number or prisoners
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13
From PhiIadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IL There are many ru-
mors in town. mainly from MeCielIan's army. all
OF which have favorable indication.
The Wheeling lnteligencer of the 10Th inst
saws that Adjutant General Symme- 20 day TO
ceived the following dispatch dated .5auley. Vir-
ginia. Sept. 3:
Jenkns's whole force Of guerriilas met
and routed by six companies of the Goth NIrgi-
MA Cavalry. Our loss was one killed The en-
emy's loss il unknown
The City Council this afternoon appropriated
S500, 900 for the defense OF the city and State.
and gave the Mayor full power 20 act bo may
see IT.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

From KENTUCKY The New Albany Ledger
oil w ednesday says
We have but little news from Kentucky to-day
The reported recapture of Clarksyie Tennessee,
by The Union troops is generally believed in well
informed crcles. Ii lis anticipated that portion
oil Gen. Grants army will push into Kentucky
ana clear out the rebels along the lower end OF
the Louisville aud Nashville railroad At the
last accounts portion OF the Union forces was
moving up the railroad from Clarksyilie in the
direction OF Russelisie lt will not he ten days
before every point in that direction aud from
Nashville and Gaatin toward Bowling Green.
which has been captured by the rebels. will again
be in the possession OF the ULion troops. Move
mentS are making which insure This result.
Hundreds OF kentuckans in AL The upper bor-
der counties ana in the Blue Grass region are
docking To KIRBY Smiths standard We are in-
formed that a number OF persons have lett Louis
vile and Jefferson county during the past SIX days
10 lOln the IeJel army
The ''pass system" has been abolished at Louis
viii. PASSES ION beng required only from persons
travelling over the B,rdstown, Brownsboro and
Tayiorsvle roads. No passes required at any
OF the ferries, ana travellers no longer annoyed
by demands for their "papeFs."
Business NJ Louisville. since the restrictions on
trade baVe been removed u quite lively, though
the stocks OF merchants are not near as large as
sufficient, however, for all the demands OF the
trade.
A report is current in Louisville to day that the
Louisville anu Cincinnati mail boat was captured
by the rebels at Carrollton. Ky, last night. We
scarcely credit tie report, nd il doubtless origi-
mated in the ia t becoming known that the re els
had attacked the mail boat at this point on Mon
day night.
Trains are again running on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad.
A report was received at Louisville this morn
Ing that the rebels had occupied Lebanon ye-ter-
day. AT last accounts Gen Damont was at Leb
anon Junction with the Federal troops that fell
back from Lebanon. He will not tall back far
ther unless the reOei> whip him.
Troops continue 10 pour into Louisville by
thousands. The southern, western eastern
suburbs of the city are one continued military
camp. OF Indiana troops alone there are not less
than twenty two regiments at Louisville and -four
batteries of HoosIer artillery
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13
From Cincinnati.

CScSxATI, Sept. l2-These vas skirmishin :
YESTERDAY afternoon. which resulted IN the cap
iure OF twenty reoe prisoner Thes repors that
the rebel army Ia great spirits. and anxious
10 advance GA Cincinnati. IL x4s understood BY
them that they were u tall back ia the direction
OF Elotence. To draw our irrces cut OF their
entertainments.
kirby Smlh made speech to his army on
Wednesday. assuring them that in a few DAYS
they wcrld quarter IA Cneinnati
IL Was reported that Bragg had reinforced
Smith with twelve regiments at o'clock this
morning
The entire rebel armv have fallen back Their
picket< now five miles from our lines.
Our troops are IN good spirits. aud anxious TO
be lei forward
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

MAN RoBBERY--A discharged soldier.
whose family resides IN the western part oi this
home on foot Near White River bridge he was
met by tour soldiers recruits. Who entered into
conversation With tie worn veteran, who was
taking his savings home 10 his family. and in
duced him 70 walk with them up the river.
When cut of sight aud hearing OF the travel on
the National Road they Knocked him down and
rifed his pockets We DO hope that the psrpe-
traitors of this eowarlly and hesrtiess outrage.
who disgrace the uniform hey wear. may be Ter
fettsd out and Trough, To justice
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

HARRISBURG, Sept il. Midnight--A scout
from Frederick SAYS that he Was in Frederick
yesterday The rebels broke up their encamp-
ment that morning and marched in the direction
OF Hsgerstown. Stonewali Jackson leading. He
saw them marching from their numerous encamp-
nents from A NJ. I'LL 3 =. NJ, the time be LEFT
Frederick. They were principally infantry and
artillery, the latter numbering over three hun
dred pieces.
Rober; E. Lee, jackson, Cobb, and other Gen
erals. were present.
He saw, "a he supposed, 1000 cavalry near
Nexmarket which had not left camp.
HARAisBuRe, Pa. September i2. 30 A M
Reliable information has been received here that
Stonewall jackson with hrs advance 10 nov In
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

~ sslsass-r
new sork Market.

Nrw YoRk. September -.
Flour-The saupls j. very imise,l with a fir
uen,and Tor expost ana home consumption; psice
s. better; ssies AZ 5 - Tor surerfne State;
- 30G5 a. for extra State. s. 4595 81 tor
choice do; $500 10 Tor superhne esiefn. - 30
as IS fr common To- me.iium extra Western;
SIS 7u6s5 80 for common to good shi ,ping brands
extra round hoop Oaio. 50 yO@6 % for trade
brands do.
C4nadi.n aour quite firm with a fair inquiry:
sales at S. 4l@s 50.
Rive aour quiet and steady: sales at s. 5O@
81 30.
Corn meal IL fair request; sales at 50 so for
Bnndywine.
Whisky firm; sales at 3li4 932c for State and
Western.
The supply of wheat is quite moderate with
fair export demand, and with decreased rates
prices have advanced l@2c: Chicago spring
81 066l 10, part 10 arrive: Milwaukee club
81 l0@l IL: amber Iowa 81 l-Gl IL. part to
arrive; winter red Illinois 81 2O@l 25; winter
red Western 81 25@l %; amber Michigan
81 27@l 30
Rye heavy; unsound Western 6s@70c. sound
brings 75c.
Barley dull and nominal; small sales; prices lie
higher.
Corn heavy and prices tend downward: sales
at Sc tor s)und shipping mixed Western. 5iG
white Western.
Pork shade easier; sales at gil 50Gil IS
for mess. so for prime. and sll la@ll 25 for
prime mess.
Beef dull and unchanged.
Beef hams dull and quiet; choice Western soli
at SIC
Gu, meats firm; Gales at 4l494lac for shoul
ders anu hams.
Bacon sides quiet; choice long short clear mid
dies sold ut &C
Lard steady and in moderate demand; sales at
9@9lsc.
Coffee of all kinds very quiet and without de-
cided change in prices.
Sugar. ~ more active and tirmer.
MoiasSeS firm.
Butter is selling at l2@l5lse for Ohio and
l6M2Oc for State.
Cheese steady NJ 7@l0c.
Money continues steady at 465 per cent. on
call; 40 @5ts for strictly prime paper.
Sterling exchange quiet and hrm at 81 BIO
1915
American gold opered at l9z@l91s and
closed quiet at 1915; California gold VAS quiet al
1915.
Government stocks are scarcely so firm.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

NEW YoRE. Sept. l2.-The gunboat Picket
blown up at Washington. y. C. Was originally a
canal propeller.
A special dispatch TO morning paper says il
is clear that the rebels have not found the active
sympathy and material aid they expected ir
Nary,and.
The latest estimates of the entire rebel force
on this side OF the Potomac vary from lOO,OOO 70
$50 900.
Acc riding TO the Richmond Dispatch. the re
bel army sent against Pope numbered 10000
With all Popes resntOrcements his army neveI
exceeded $4,000. and vet he fought the enemy foI
sixteen days and nights.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

FAcrs FOR TEE PEoPLE: \ brief but forciblt
review OF the issues nov before the country. in.
gliding the tariff policy OF the party in power
This document was prepared by one of the most
emi ent citizens OF Indiana. and is admirably
adapted TO enligIiten the people upon the present
condition of public affairs. A copy should be
placed in the hands of every voter in Indi ma
II Is issued in pamphlet form of 10 pages. Price
81 per hundred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

E With this number We commence the pub
lcaton OF short. but brilliant story. IN eight
chapters translated from the French OF Louis
Ensult. by Nrs. Frank Smith, expressly for the
Home Journal entitled 1.-The White Rose"
Mrs Frank Smith. the translator. Is we'll known
10 our Home Journal pTi>h. as the author OF
many beautiful stories aud transiations which
have appeared in these columns, ana as being the
writer OF the idyllic sketches OF life in Italy. en-
titled Leaves from an Italian Spring" which We
recently pricted Home Journal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

THE LAST NIGHr OF THE Holman ExGscE-
aEST.-We stroied into the Metropolitan lsst
evening to see the Holmans and one dense sea 0:
faces met gaze One would not think this
period of war and disaster 50 happy and delighted
did the immense sssernbiage present seem. But
il i pleasure TO reflect that our people can III
vert their minds in 60 satisfactory manner The
per;ormsnce WAS for the benefit OF Sale and
Julia. and right we'll do they merit this mark of
popular isyqg.
Tins afternoon the children have a treat and
will undoubtedly ill the house at 10 cents, which
l. the charge Tor admission.
This evening. BY reqsest of number who
could not obtain seats last night, the same bill
will be repeated.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

A CLEVER CHAP-A gentleman from the
country. sloppln:, az one OF the hotels IN Cincn
natl. entered into conversation with one OF he
boar,lers. asking about the lare. &c After a few
minutes conversation. the boarder drew his cigar
case. saving
Will you take cigar. srl
well | don't rlind il 90" WAS the reply.
The cigar was passed TO him. also The one
which our boardcr was smoking, for The purpose
of giving him light lie carefully placed the
cigar frst handed him in his pocket. and took his
knife and cut off that end Of the lighted one
which had been in the mouth Of his friend, and
commenced smoking. SAYING
alt amt often a man from the country runs
afouId OF as clever u fellow in the city as YOU
are
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

IcE-Nr Joseph Batseh. one of the mos. en-
terpFsing ice de,iers of the Northwest. has, as
he ihStfucts " 70 announce an abundance of ice
for hume consumption. and also plenty for for
eisn trade. AL orders from dealers abroad will
be promptly filled. NE. Butschs residence is
South street. No. Is. where all orders may he
left Communications through the Poslotfice
promptly attended TO.
Inequality OF Mr. BGtsch's ice is unequalled and
from the quantity he has on hand. he supply
all customers ut home and abroad l5-dlm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

CONSPIRACY To Dissolve THE UsroS THE
existence of plot among Republican leaders to
destroy the Union. by a separition at the States,
Immediately alter the election of l-6ll. is demon
straied by extracts from lie ding Republican PIT
pers- Ant The speech OF Judge ". NJ McCARTY.
before the Democratic C0nve nton OF Shelb,
county. sindicstery OF the right OF free speech,
and reviewing rhe political blunders Of the party
in power Both published 'n., pamphlet of eight
pages. Price. ~ cents Ter hundred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

We are now ready to 10 AL kinds of plain and
fancy job Printing. in the best yle on short no.
tice. and as chap as any other office. We have
competent hands. good presses, tine assortment
OF paper and cards, aud We can do good and cheaf
work. All kinis Of books. briefs. catalogues
&c. printed in the best style and short notice
We ask the patronage of Democrats. and all 9th
ers that want printing done IT,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

INV GROCERY SroRE-R. Stout has open
CT family grocery stoIe oa the corner of Yer
mont street and Massachusetts avenue where he
designs keeping full aud complete stock OF all
varieties OF provisions and groceries. Mr. Stout
understands his business aud is we'll aware that
the best security for custom i 10 keep the best
articles and 70 sell at small profit "A nible six
pence j. better than slow shilling"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

s-rhe express train the Peru and Ind
annapolis railroad will leave the Union Depot on
aud after Monday next ut ESQ p ~. arrive at
Peru az 1913 r. NJ m king close connection
with train going east on the Toleio and West
ern railway, and thereby enable passengers going
To Fort Wayne and other points on the upper
Wabash To do So without any delay at Peru
Other trains will run a. heretofore
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

When one of the steam tire zines was
laundering ap Illinois street Yesterday am5i-
,ous horse attached 10 a spring wagon took il
into his head run in the direction. and see
if he could not beat the smoking machine. He
made pretty good race Tor ABOUT two squares.
when. finiing be could not overtske il, he stopped
and waited quietly iii his master came Up.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13
Campaign Sentinel.

The Weekly Indiana State Sentinel viii b
furnished for Three Months, during the Cam
paign. n.
or CENTS a COPY.
sE-send in the names d&w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-13

~ The alarm OF fire yesterday afternoon
was caused bv the burning OF rubbish in the
north part of the city. The engines were prompt
ly under weigh. and dashed through the streets
at tull speed. Such charge as they make wou.d
be terrible upon y rebel line their maenifce1,
horses "a dead run aud the engines breathing.
smoke and ime. By the way. the horses OF the
department are well Kept. and no mistake.