davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29
From PhiladelDhj0,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 27-The Washington
Star of Friday afternoon contains the following
items:
Mcclellan still had his headquarters near
SharpsDurg yesterday, when Sumner occupied
Bolivar Hights, Gen. Williams. late of General
Banks's corps, the Maryland Nights, and Burn
sides artillery forded the river at Harper's Ferry.
The new pontoon bridge was doubtless finished
last night, and we believe Burnside's infantry
crossed upon it this forenoon.
Much of the rest of McClellan's army was
yesterday in the immediate vicinity of Williams
port.
Our pickets occupy the country in Virginia
eight miles out from Harper's Ferry, where they
met those of the enemy The latter are believed
to be in considerable force. There picket
guards near that point, and they are supposed to
be in force principally at Winchester.
Ii is evden. to US that there will be move
mert on McClelians part so soon his army is
properly supplied by the Quartermsster's De-
partment, &c Our troops are in the best posi-
bic spirits and eager again to get at the rebels.
Another week of such nights as they experienced
last night will doubtless compel them either to
attack or move South
Ia view of the fact that numerous Germans
are complaining of recent transfers OF Sigels
troops from his command, We hear thai his force
is doubtless now being increased very heavily,
find it $4,000 or 5000 stronger under current
orders for its increase.
The rebels are still engaged in rebuilding the
railroad bridge the Rappahannock and Oc-
cupy Warrenton with single regiment. This is
the nearest point to Washington at which they
have force of that size
Forney's Press has the following special dis
patch
Passengers from Norfolk and Fort Monroe re-
port that important movements have been pro-
crossing in that vicinity or some DAYS past a
division, under command of able fighting
General, marched off from Suffolk day or two
since in the direction OF Blackwater railroad
bridge. in the hope OF meeting and capturing the
rebel rear guard supposed to be advancing upon
Norfolk down the State and railroad.
Blackwater bridge having been reached. no
enemy was found ConirabanGs report that the
news of our movements had reached Petersburg,
and a great movement of rebel troops re-
ported between Richmond and Petersburg.
Ut is thought probable that this Federal expe-
dition will push To Newmarket unless rein
forced but several ging expeditions have been
sent out and great quantities of wheat and corn
captured A large number of negroes have also
been brought into our lines by our pckets.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29
rs-sINGER 4 co s LETTERaA"FAM.


lily SEWING MACHINE. with all the improve
ments, is the REST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTl-
Full Of all sewing machines. This machine will any
thing, from the running Of tuck in taretan the
Ing Of Oyercoa-anyhng from pilot or beaver cloth
down the soest tissue and is ever
ready do its work perfection nfel hem bind
gather tuck quilt and has capacity Tor agreai variety
Of ornamental work This is the only machine
fell, hem bind and FORTH but IT viii do better
than any other machine The Letter Family Sewing
Machine may be had IN great variety Of cabne, cases
The Folding Case which is becoming popular IS
ssits implies. that be folded into box
case which, when opened makes beautiful. substantial
and spacious table for the work upon. The
Of every imaginable design-plan the wood grew
in its native forest deliberately finished
make them. I. NJ. SINGER Co.
No. ass Broadway, New York.
eee-Ini annapolis oaice-So. odd-FelOws' Hall,
Washington street apls-aly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29

CAPE RACE. Sept 27-The following i adj
ditonal news by the Anglo Saxon.
The stirring news from merca brought by the
Europa and subsequent steamers was the theme
of universal conversation
The defeat of Popes army was regarded ss
played BY the Northern troops at the second bat
tie of Bull Run was generally admitted.
The Times admits that the Federal troops
fought with more than ordinary courage, and that
the two days fighting rescues their military
character from reproach, but everything except
that honor for them is but dust. The gallant
stand which the Federals made only takes the
sting of disgrace out of their overthrow
The Times argues that the Federal Govern
nient brought to the verge of ruin. believes such
terms NAV be safely used when IL II no longer
safe 10 execute functions Of the Government M
the capital. IL argues, bad the prospects Of
the Federals now appear, there are no better
prospects in future.
The Daily News admits the defeat of the Fed
erals, and thinks there will be more bloody battles
in Maryland.
The London Star considers the Northern cause
hopeless, because emancipation in the Southern
States has not been proclaimed. and urges the
adoption of that measure.
The London Herald thinks the North would do
well TO consider the expediency OF compromising
with the South at once.
The Morning Post points out The grounds on
which the Southern Confederacy may claim recog
milton from European powers.
The question of substitutes Tor cotton attracts
attention. Practical men express little con-
fdence in the substitutes offered.
Ii j. reported that three OF the finest steamers
on the Clyde, the Trona, Giraffe and Clydesdzle,
have been sold 10 the Con.ederates.
The Liverpool Telegraph SAYS that besides
commissions given TO other ship builders by the
Confedera;es. which are being pushed forward
with all possible Dispatch large iron plated ram
is being constructed on the Mersey without shy
attempt at concealment. The ram j. 70 be Of
the most formidable character. and will attempt
20 run the blockade at Charleston.
The same Journal says vessel lying At Liver
pool is taking in a cargo of iron plates destined
for plating Southern vessels which are awaiting
their arrival az Charleston
The Roman question continues uppermost IN
France. but nothing indicates any movement
IrALY--The official Turin Gazette defends the
Government for not declaring the intended course
towards Garibaldi Il says Law has 10 be exc
cufed and justice take it, course
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29

fsYrxlksxkrE-
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. September

CINCINNATI. September q.
Business was suspended at two O'Clock this af-
sernoon according to military order. and nothing
OF Importance was done. Change was held but
thinly attended
Flour in fair demand and the market firm: su-
perfine 81 1904 Is; extra 81 20a4 80.
Wheat offered sparingiy; sales az e0@s5c; red
90d92c.
Corn dull and dropping at 3s64 0c.
Oats dull and prices declining; new 39@40c;
old 44(d45c.
Barley not offered but prime would bring at least
81 90.
Rye unchanged.
Whisky unchanged; sales at 2s14c.
Sugar and coffee are buoyant under the news
from New York and prices are higher
Provisions unchanged and quiet.
Bacon shoulders sold at &c which is slight
decline
Pork unchanged and steady.
Beef quiet.
Lard unchanged in price; no quotations of i'm
portance.
Gold advanced to zoe; demand notes to Is
premium; silver IL premium; these are the buy
ing rates: selling rates nominal.
Exchange firm at Is premium.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29
70 line Of battle. marching in

s. Forward into line Of battle, marching in
column
3 Changing front forsard. or to the rear, on
the Elst or last company. or battalion
10. To form double column at half distance.
III. To form squsre snd reduce square.
H. To advance or retreat in line OF battle.
Is. To charge bayooet.
IL. To rally.
Is. The FIRE by file. odd and even companies
alternately The fire by company and by rank
The FIRE by battalion and by rank. The FIRE at
will
l6. Deployment Of single companies as skir-
mishers
v. Recruiting officers on duty in this city. will,
a. far a practicable with other duties attend
these field exercises, and those having recruits
under instruction, well as all officers ia the
various camps. will thoroughly study the move
menis indicated. each evening and be prompt in
their attention 70 their duties.
vi. The brgades will be composed Of three
batsalions or regiments each, the third regiments
being held in reserve. unless otherwise ordered.
VII. During the field movements. succeeding
the review. Major Frybargtr will act as chief of
artillery, and Captain Graham "a chief of cavalry.
VIII. The following officers of the regular
army, members of the mastering corps, will re-
port in tul dress at these headquarters at one
o'clock precisely. on Wednesday, and are assign
ed TO duty follows:
Adjutant Charles c. Pomeroy, Captain llth
United States infantry, first assistant Adjutant
General.
Adjutant J. p W Neil, 18th United States in
fantry second assistant Adjutant General.
Captain James Biddle, 18th United States in
fantry. a. Aid
Captain ~ W. Osborn. 18th United States in
fantry, a Aid.
Captain Charles A. Webb, 18th United States
infantry, as Aid
Lieutenant Lewis 7. Morris. 18th United
States infantry. as Aid.
Lieutenant Chas. Truman, 18th United States
infantry, as Aid.
BY order of Henry B. Darlington, Colonel 18th
United States infantry, commanding.
CHARLES q. PoMERoY,
Captain llth infantry, Acting Adjutant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29
Noon Reports.
AFFAIRS In VIRGINIA.
The Prospect of n Forward
Movement.
THE POSITION OF THE REBELS.
.5nfief0H.
THE POSITION OF THE REBELS.
FOB EuGN NE W.
CHANCES OF INTERVENTION.


NEw YORK, Sept GA rumor from Wash
iDgton SAYS that the President contemplates issu-
ing proclamation making Florida a cotton plan
tation, and inviting labOrers, black and white. 10
settle there for that purpose who will have ample
protection from the army and navy. The State
Constitution Is TO be set aside temporarily, and
Florida be reduced to a territorial condition.
This movement Is said To be preliminary 10 pol
icy TO be adopted hereaf er with other Southern
States.
Reports from Apalachcola, Florida, say that
two rebel iron clad gunboats are nearly ready for
sea. to be put under command of Catesby Jones,
who says he will sink every gunboat on the Gull
coast.
The Tribune has rumor in Washington dis
patch that Seward is about to resign the portfolio
of the State Department to Edward Everett.
The dispatch adds that the rumor arose out of
the fact that Everett is in W ashington on the in
vitaton of the President on business relative to
our foreign relations in regard to which his views
understood to differ somewhat from Seward.
The assertion that Col. Ford received written
orders from Col Miles to evacuate Maryland
Heights not be substantiated by the produc-
ton of the orders. Ford says he lost them.
A guerrilla band of thirty were arrested near
Fairfax, and one hundred guns found hidden
der haysta ks
The Times has news from Winchester to We'd
nesday. The main hodv OF the rebel army was
concentrated there, numbering about $4,000
They much demoralized, and suffering for
want of food.
The rebel loss in MARYLAND is acknowledged to
have been terrible. Pryor, in his brigade, = 200
men, had .65l killed. wounded and missing
Longstreets division lost over half its number
McCall's division lost $50 out OF 1890
Rebel officers ami surgeons confess Il loss of
$4,000, including prisoners. OF which 1900 to
1000 were killed.
Pryor narrowly escaped death. his horse was
killed by shell.
The rebels had information of our intended
capture OF Lees wagon trains, and posted four
brigades the west Sue of Ashby : Gap in such
a manner as to annhilate our force had it been
attempted.
Winchester was being strongly fortified. All
the negroes in the neighborhood had been i'm
pressed for that purpose.
The rebels are apprehensve that their commu
ncations and supplies will be cut off by "a move
ment from Washington or Gordonsville.
LOngstreet severely wounded in the
shoulder by piece of shell that il is feared
putation will be necessary. He is reported to
have laid on the field insensible till Wednesday
night, when he was discovered by party bury
ing the dead.
All the public buildings and most of the pr-
vate dwellings in Winchester had been used for
hospitals
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29

The RAcEs.-The trotting at the Exchange
Park on Saturday, we told. was very exciting.
There were five entries on the fast trot and excel
lent time made.
At the State Fair track there a pony race
that caused much sport. The ponies were of the
Indian breed, but thin, looking "a if they might
have been fed on thistes for the last six months
They bad not been used to crowds, and would shy
and kick when approaching the corners They
lad speed in them, however. as they proved as
they flew down the stretch distant from the judges
stand. where no crowds present to modest or
to make them afraid. We doubt IL any race this
season has caused as much fun the pony race
of Saturday.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29
appointments for the i'm District

James F. Mcdowell candidate for Congress.
will address the people at the following times
and places:
AT Pendleton, Madison County, on Thursday,
Oct 2. at o'clock =. NJ.
At Anderson. on Friday Oct. 3. at o'clock
At Alexandria, on Saturday. October 4, at
o'clock.
AT Independence Grant and Madison coun.ies)
on Tuesday, Oct. Z, at o'clock.
AT MELVILLE, Wells County, October ., at
o'clock.
In jackson Township. Wells County, Oc: 10,
at o'clock.
At Hartford CITY. Blackford County, on Satur-
day, Oct. IL, at l o'clock.
At Center School House. Monroe Township,
Grant County, on Saturday October III, at o.
O'Clock p. NJ
At Ashland. Wabash County, on Monday, Oct
ID, at l o'clock.
At Lagro, Wabash County, or Monday eve
ming, Oct. 13.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29

FLoREScE SEwISG MAcHINE-On exhibition at
the Ladies Auction Room of Lothrop *
Wright, three doors south OF the Postoflice
This machine makes four different stitches.
and feeds the fabric either right or left, as the
operator may desire. Ii j. in every respect first
class machine, and destined to work a revolution
IN manufacturing and family sewing.
Ladies and business men respectfully invited
to examine its merits.
Agents for indianapolis and other towns want
ed. Those desiring agencies requested to
call between the hours OF A. NJ and p NJ
A. DASFoRD,
Travelling Agent
sep21 1T Florence Sewing Machine Co.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
"a ETlnN

The markets. full of limitations, represented 10 be the
same as BROWNS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" which are
in productive OF positive injury Many dealers
wllrecommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles. ado- +ng profit themselves Ask for sad
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,p
which by long experiences proved their value having
received the sanction of physicians generally and tesi
monals from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs, when allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth. have direct influence to
the affected parts the sedstve and soothing effect the
lining ofthe wint2ipe into the Bronchii Pull
monary irritation and relief in Coughs Colds and
the rhroataectonsto which public aud
singers are liable. febil -dly's2
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29

Same paper states that General Thomas d.
vision still remains in Nashville. but their troops
indicate preparations Ia evscuats Andy johnson
SAYS IL the rebels tske Nashville they viii hud his
remains under the runs OF the Capitol.
In the House q bill has been introduced estab-
fishing military defenses along the banks OF the
Tennessee and Cumberland rivers. to resist the
advances Of the enemy in Tennessee and Alabama.
and Tor the construction of twelve gunboAts for
the protection CT said rivers and States.
The Richmond Enquirer of the Gath has q dis
patch dated Iuka. Miss. via Mobile 22i. stating
that battle took place on the 81 At on the Jacinto
road, nile from Iuka. between Price and Rous
seau. Loss 80. including General Little. killed.
and Colonies Whitfield. Gilmore and Neiburg.
wounded. The Federals received heavy rein
forcements during the night.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29

We have for sale the following documents
upon the issues of the day:
GOVERNOR SEYNouR's SPEECH speech of
Horatio Seymour before the Democratic State
Convention Of New York: Who responsible for
the defeat Of rhe Crittenden Compromise. and
comments on the Presidents Emancipation Proc
lamation. All in one pamphlet. l6 pages.
Price, 81 per 100.
FAcrs FOR THE PEoPLE.-A terse and forcible
review of the issues now before the country.
Is pages Price. 81 per 100.
REPuBucAN CONSPIRACY TO DISSOLVE THE
USFoS.-And the speech of Judge McCARrY,
reviewing the political blunders of the party in
power. Eight pages. Price fifty cents per hun
dred.
Orders promptly filed. Address
ELDER, HARKSEss x BINGHAM,
lndianapOiis Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29

THE WAR MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT.-At the
war meeting on Friday night at Masonic Hail.
Col Jas. Blake and Leuts. Wilson and Grubbs,
recruiting officers for the twelve months service,
were appointed committee for the purpose of
appointing committees in wards to solicit funds
to enable the recruiting officers for the twelve
months service to obtain volunteers by bounty,
and as far as possible reduce the quota of men TO
be drafted from Centre Township. They have
selected and respectfully request the following
gentlemen TO act in the premises:
First Ward-Messrs. John +. Foudray, John
II. Batty, DIR. Jameson, Henry Coburn and Sam'l
DelzeIl
Second Ward-Messrs. John S. Spann, Josiah
Locke, Geo. Lowe. a. l.. Vinton, Calvin Fetch
er, and Andrew Wallace.
Third Ward-Messrs. j. l.. Tilford, Horace A.
Fletcher, VIM. p. Fishback, S. L. Bowen, John
NJ Lord.
Fourth Ward-Messrs. Z. Geisers, James g.
Douglas, Henry FL. Nelson, George w. Pitts and
John Blake.
Fifth Ward-Messrs. Jas. SulgrOve, Stephen
McNabb, W o. lockwood Frank Smith. VIM.
Harth and John Thomas
Sixth Ward-Messrs VIM. NJ jackson, John
Fishback, John Pyle, Nicholas McCarty, VIM.
Boaz, and l. Hasselman.
Seventh Ward-Messrs. Hiram Leibert. Ed
mund Browning, DR.. Abbott, S. p. Daniels and
V W M0Ore>.
Eighth Ward-Messrs. L. NJ. Vance. W. II.
Loomis, 5. a. Fletcher. jun, Chas. Rlcherson.
Ninth Ward--Messrs. Samuel Leibert, J. T..
Hereth o. H Kendrick, Stein, Adolph
Sedensticker.
The time for filing our quota is limited to the
9th of October, at which time the draft will be
made. III then we would avoid the same, we
must all work. subscribe. and assist in furnishing
recruits The number for this township can be
obtained during the coming week, ii every one
will lend a helping hand We think there is no
doubt but that the $50 be obtained if neces-
sary If the subscriptions are forthcoming to pay
them the bounty.
The following proposition was accepted last
night as one of fairness and one that will expe-
dte the enlistments.
The recruiting officers can not wait until they
get the required number before mastering them
in. To obviate this, they propose TO enlist as far
as possible, guaranteeing the bounty. and ii the
full quota is not made up and draft should DE
made in our township, the risk would not be so
great, say by one half, the number enlisted being
deducted from the required number, and in case
the draft should fall upon any subscriber, he shall
not be held liable for his subscription.
No bounties are to he paid until full compa-
ny is organized.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29

INV YORK. September ?. --Adsices from Pen
sacola are to the 18th, Key West 2oth. No
news
The sickness ashore Kew West has abated
but no Improvement among the shipping.
A letter from New Orleans states that the ex-
petition TO the town of Pons haio1la. under Major
Strong, had returned. They succeeded in driving
the rebels out of POnchatoula. The rebels we're
reinforced. and. in their turn. drove the Feierals
out. Our loss in killed. wounded and missing. Is
-. Our troops captured the post Office aud con
tents, and also sword trappings presented 60 JET.
Thompson by citizens of Memphis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29

NEW YORK SIoRE.-This establishment, so
well and so favorable known all over Central
Indiana as the great emporium tor dry goods in
the West; is abundantly supplied with all manner
of choice goods Strangers who visit the fair
should call there, for the collection the exh-
btion ground is not more attractive than the
immense and richly filled rooms of the New
York store. When lighted at night its appear
ance is truly magnificent But the splendor of
its appearance is not its greatest merit most
attractive feature What makes the establish
ment so extremely popular is that people save
money by trading there. The Glenns always buy
for cash and in the cheapest market, and sell the
same way The New York Store will be as
much the rage this week will be the Floral
Hall or the horse ring.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29

HASSAxs REsrAURsNT-A magnificent sup
per inaugurated Humans into the list of res
tauranis. The viands were the choicest and the
wines the purest that our excellent market affords.
The cook of the establishment has long presided
over the kitchen of a famous hotel. and here with
abundant stores. such the proprietors will fur
nish. he can get up dishes that will make the
epicures of our city open their eyes in wonder.
The restaurant is on Illinois street just below
the Oriental House. We recommend our friends
70 call and test the quality of the eatables and
drinkables. Captain John Elliott. well known
as a whole souled and exceedingly clever caterer,
presides the assistant of the proprietors.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-The following dis
patch has been re we'd from Gen. Pope. dated
headquarters. 81 Paul, Sept. 20:
To Major General Halleck:
a dispatch from Colonel Sibley. just received.
says that sharp engagement had taken place
with the Sioux near yellow Medicine About
thirty Indians were killed and many wounded.
Our loss was five killed and thirty four wounded.
The Indians fell back towards Loganporte Sib-
ley was following. Joan PorE. Maj. Gen.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29

FRox KENTUCKY were current on
the streets yesterday that Gen. Buell. had been
superseded in the command OF the Department
in Kentucky, but we were unable TO trace them
to an authentic source. The wish was probably
father to the report.
Gen. Bueil's command reached Louisville IN
most excellent condition. The men in good
health and fine spirits. and eager for the tray.
An officer from the 5lst. Col. Streight's regi
ment, informs us that there not sick man
in the regiment when they arrived near the river
The boys were dusty. but as rugged as bears
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept 27-Advices from New
Orleans give an order by General Butler requiring
each neutral foreign resident in the Department
to report to the nearest Provost Marshal, for the
registration of himself and family. The order
says that in the course of ten days it may become
necessary to distinguish disloyal from loyal cit-
zens, and honest neutral foreigners. All false or
simulated claims of foreign allegiance, Butler
threatens to punish severely.
The French steam frigate Finisterre arrived to-
day from Vera Cruz via Havana