davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
The Southern Account OF the Late
Battles.

The Southern account of the recent battles
near Chattanooga discloses q singular fact. A
portion OF the Confederate army, il is conceded.
was not animated with that spirit OF eallantry
which has hitherto characterized it, While the
right wing. under Gen. Hardee, made stout
and successful fgh;, the left, under Gen. Breck-
inridge, gave way after feeble resistance and
retreated in disorder and confusion. 1t is assert
ed IN the report u which we refer that this
no fault OF Gen. Bragg or bis subordinate Off
GERS, but merely because Of the disinclination Of
the men To fight.
This Is perhaps the solution:- Gen. Brecken-
ridges command iscomposed principally of Ken
tuckians and Tennesseans, who il j. said. cOrdi-
ally detest General Bragg, and have detested
him since his kentucky campaign of last year.
This feeling was doubtless aggravated by the
MurireesbOro affair. where. in obedience TO an
order of the Commanding General, Gen. Brock
enridge led his division into the very jaws of
death-losing $50 men out of 800. To this
may be added the entire want of confidence o.
Gen. breckenridge in the ability of Gen Bragg
a field officer. which distrust likewise en-
tertained BY the officers and men Of his command.
II seems. then, that they had simply determined
to fight no longer under the banners of General
Bragg, and. all other means falling. adopted this
mode TO relieve themselves of his presence. i,
is curious phase in the war New York
News.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12

tary headquarters. he was also civil. though
a military man. and disposed 10 give the young
lady chance to clear herself Of the damaging
charge
That easily done. Miss G. admitted that
while in Columbus she had purchased new and
large trunk and had ordered il forwarded 10 her
at Jefferson. She did not see II after leaving
the trunk factory. until it was delivered 10 her
after her return, safe. but empty. On opening it
she was not surprised, at finding John Morgan
was moi In. IL. for she had not expected to see
him there. The young lady's statement was
corroborated by other pirties. and the case was
dismissed. The fact that Miss. G. left Columbus
several hours before Morgan escaped from the
prison, is believed TO have been Of material ser
vice TO her in making good her defense-f Dayton
Empire. - tf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
STATE ITEMS.
Burglar. are A. work in L,f.re,te.

burglars At work in Lafayette.
There have been seven cases OF small Pcx
at Muncie.
The 10Th Indiana regiment is now Going
cavalry duty in Louisiana.
The Commissioners of Delaware county of
fer 500 additional bounty TO volunteers.
A series of festivals have been held in Rich
mond for the benefit Of the Sanitary Fund. which
Melted 81 SEQ So
The Commissioners Of Floyd county offer
$50 additional bounty TO volunteers, and the citi-
gems offer $50 additional.
Nearly all the wells in Charlottesville have
dried up II Is the opinion Of many that the wells
will have to be sunk deeper to get water
The pork packing season Ia Richmond has
closed. The number of hogs packed amounts to
l4,329-a falling of Of more than one half from
last season.
"A convention OF the Den ;racy of the 7th
Congressional District OF Indiana will be held at
Terre Haute on the 9Th day OF January, 1874, to
selec, delegates To a national convention to meet
early in the spring to nominate candidate for
the Presidency.
The Democracy OF Putnam county meet in
convention at Greencas'le on Saturday. the 26th
day of December. for Tie purpose Of appointing
delegates to the Democratic District Convention
to be held on the 9Th of January next, and fol
the transaction OF such other business as may be
deemed expedient.
The Democrats and conservative men of oul
county will hold a mass meeting at Spencer. OF
Wednesday, December Odd for the purpose o.
appointing delegates to the Congressional Dis
trct Convention to appoint delegates to the Ma
tional Convention and such other business as ma,
be deemed advisable.
-OProsfTIoS TO THE RADIcALs-The Craw
louisville Review thus refers 10 proposed meet
ing of the Republicans in Montgomery count.
who are opposed to the radical element in thei
party:
a number of conservative Republicans in TIN
county, we are informed, propose holding
meeting at the Court House sometimes about tn,
middle OF the present month. The object ia, W,
believe 10 reUrganiZe the party, diyesting il en-
tirely from the influence of radical abolitonisn
and the control of the present corrupt leaders
Mr.. Gustavus Scott, with other prominent con
servatives who have taken the matter in hant
undoubtedly equal to the task they hav
undertaken. They are determined 10 follow n,
longer the guidance of Lincoln and his base sat
teIites, whose policy of negro emancipation am
other radical measures have destroyed the las
remnant of Union feeling in the South. and wei
nigh extinguish the lororn hope OF the patriot TO
durable and permanent restoration of the Unio
the fathers made it. Every genuine Republi
who revere the teachings of the immorta
Washington. the warnings of Henry Clay an
Daniel Webster in preference to the treason o
Seward, Chase, Loveioy, Giddings and the Jesse
lights of Abolitionism, will be called upon to jo
In this new movement.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12

~ 1t is a fact not generally known, but
which ought TO be known in connection with the
recent national ceremonies mt Gettysburg, that
the killed and wounded in that grand encounter
was greater than the loss at Waterloo. At Water
loo tho Allies lost 10000 in killed and wounded
and the French about the same number. At
Gettysburg the Union army lost 4, 600 killed and
10000 wounded and the rebels ) 800 killed and
81 900 wounded. Our total loss was little over
% 900, that of the rebels 10000. Such terrible
facts gave the conservation ceremonies a sad and
inournfdl importance. 1t is emphatically our
national metropolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE RECEPTION
~ Of Pupils in either department. Price OF Tuition
much reduced and is now less than any o.her similar
Institution in the world.
Advantages Of this Institution oper other similar
Schools. ,chich are Invaluable to the Student.
The President Of this School devotes his entire undi-
vided attention TO it, and is always personally
and teaching, while most Others trust theirs with mex
perienced boys, whose principal pay is the Of
Professor" and devote their time to drumming up
scholars being more frequently the than at the
desk.
President Of this School is believed to he the only
person teaching in the State II in the West, who
has had actual experience practical accountant
in bank or other first class business house.
t Is the only School in the st1c, IL not in the West
that has frst-class Penman permanently connected
with it, and has the only Penan in the State who has
ever taken first premium on Penmanshp Of any kind
other State
The system of Book keeping used In this School Is
the i'm agn tion of sin lie perenced theoris
which has never been applied adopted in single
business house; but is the oiit Of many of the
very best practical accountants taken from real bust
and actual experience, and Is constant
in fourtths OF the first class business houses Ut the
United States.
One hundred graduates of this School acting
as actual accountants in first class business houses fer
every from any other school In the State and the
graduates oft this School get fifty per cent for their
services than those of any other School in the State
IL believed 10 be the only School Of the kind in the
state that hai regular lectures in which all ia taught
that is advertised aud charged for of the
Full particulars Of anything pertaining TO the College
will be sent to receipt OF red stamp TO
will send US the and address OF any number OF gen.
tlemen or ladies who may possibly attend Commercial
College.
II PIE careful to give the names OF the Post Office,
County and State, and Address
THOMAS J. BRYANT. President
dec12-d twin indianapolis, Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12

IOtAI. <IVs,VuV
Each certificate will be sold separately and in the
der above given but In will either of said
tcates be struck off and sold by for less than
ty-ye per cent. Of the par value thereof Certificates OF
purchase will be by executed and delivered to the
purchasers which, under and by the OF the Decree
will eptte the purchaser have the said certificates Of
stock purchased regularly transferred by the laws Of
Indiana provided and certificates issued in case
of regular transfer.
ID. g. ROSE, U. s. Marshal.
December 4th, ls63-decs-dtll jana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12

~ Washington dispatch says that the for
eign diplOmatsts in that city consider the occu.
patton Of Brownsville by General Banks one
OF the most important successes Of the war, and
calculated to lead to most important consequent
ces in our foreign as well as domestic relations.
1T is considered as certain to bring the new
French pretensions on this continent to a head "
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
STOLEN.
$50 RE w ARD.

CtTOLEN FROM NJ PLACE, NEAR JEFFERSON
- WILLIE. Indiana, on the 2Dth u November RID
ROAM H0EsE, :. years old l5s hands high. shor,.
heavy body long white in The forehead one hind
whs up the ankle had bad quarter cracks in the
inside Of both fore feet split nearly from hair DOWN ong
tail aud maine except the withers: gerv mn
der the saddle fast raeker and toter also PAGES w.
very quiet; viii come 20 you upon calling him Charlev
The above reward will be paid for tie delivery a SAID
horse me- Information given win D. literally
rewarded.
Also taken at the same time, BAY HORSE With bald
face, the white making circle half round eye,
hands high U. s. marked dmly on the left shoulder
dec1-dn 8. II. PATTERSON.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12

70 There are more sewing mschines manu-
featured In Connecticut than in any other State
IN the Union. No less than 81 ,29s have been
thrown into marke, in single year Probably
more have been manufactured in Bridgeport than
10 any one city in the Union.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
FOR SALE.
United States MarSharS Sale.
District Of Indiana.

DY VIRTUE OLA CERTIFIED COPY OF A DECREE
II and vendioni ponas to me issued aud directed
by the Clerk of the United States District Court for the
District Of Indiana WILL the 4th day Of January,
1884, the ONCE Of the Treasurer of state in the city
of indianapolis between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. NJ.
and O'Clock NJ of said day, expose sale public
outcry the highest bidder for cash. 500 900 of nd
five per State Stocks, the numbers Of the
are as follows
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
WAN e D.

Cs ~ - TO $50 PER MONTH. THE LITTLE
eD - Giant Sewing Machine Company want an
Agent in each County, TO solicit orders forther
Machines, with gauge screw-drver and needles.
We will pay liberal salary and expenses. CT give large
commission. For particulars, terms &C, ncoSe stamp
and address T. 5. PAGE, Toledo. o.,
General Agent for the United States.
dec4-dlm6w2m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
PAINTING.

TN LONG, NO } EAST NEW YORK STREET OP-
g. P0SIrE University Square, is prepared to do all
kinds Of House and sign Painting, Granting and Glazing
short notice and in the very best style Persons
wanting work in his line requested TO give him a
call. does -dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!

One department; Of our Dispenssrys specially devoted
to the Of the Diseases Of Females such La-
chorrhea, white, Irregular Painful and suppress
Mens;ruaon Nervous and General Debility Of
he Womb, Barrenness, &c.
Consultations and amin fions free of charge.
Also for sale, DIR. DEVICES REGULATION PILLS
For Female Distinctions Irregularities &c. Married
dies in certain situations should not them, they
would cause miscarriage Price 81 box, and may be
sent by mail.
DR.. GALEN'S PREvENFIvE-An invaluable articl,
for those wishing limit the number of their offspring.
OF the barren who desire chdren warranted to in
iure the health. aud will last for lifetime. Sent any
address, under SEAL receipt OF the prce-Two DOL
LARS.
PATIENTS AT DISTINCTLY sending brie
statement Of their symptoms will receive Blank Chart
containing list Of questions terms for the Of
treatment &c. Medicines part Of the country
any home, free from danger curiosity.
Alltransactions private and confidential Remember
the and number.
Direct all lettersto
GALRN's HEAD DIsPENsARY
decla-63 -d&wlv Louisville. Ky
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
FOR RENT.

Business RoOm fer Reat.
4 FIRST CLASS BUSINESS ROOM on WASHINGTON
street VIII be leased favorable terms sppl,ca-
ton be made soon For description. 4cL, apply TO
GRO. McoUAT,
novzs-du No.69 West Washington Street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
General Grant on the slavery Qucs.

Senator WILSON. in a speech before the Amer
lean Anti-SlaVery Society at their third decade
anniversary IN PhiIsdelphis the other dlv. quoted
the following extract from letter written ty Gen
GRANT:
Il have never been anti slavery man. but
try 20 Judge justly OF what | see | made M
my mind. when this war opened that the North
and South could only live together in peace a.
one nation. by being free nation Slavery.
which constituted the cornerstone of the so
called C0nfederacy is knocked out. and il will
take more men in future 10 hold the black race
as slaves than to put down the rebellion. Much
a. desire peace, | am opposed TO il until this
question of slavery is forever settled"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
NOTIONS, TOYS. &C.
TO DEALERS IN
N o Ms, TOYS
Fancy Goods, &c.

q Ny STOCK Is NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY
a particular for the coming Holidays. wish call
the attention Of dealers in the above goods Having
bought under very favorable circumstances, and under
standing the Il the trade thoroughly BY long
perence, IL will be TO the interest Of buyers
my warooms where they will find the largest varsity Of
goods ever brought together under roof such
prices as viii afford good profit Respectfully. 40
CHARLES MAYER,
nov5-d&w2m No. % West Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12

u The newspapers sre all giving obituary
notices OF the rebel GeD. Breckinridge. who
not killed at Chattanooga. They are impatient
for him 10 shuttle off, as soon as possible
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12

youth and maturity arising from the banefr habit ;
Of sef-a0use. To which is added observations CT
Female Diseases and other interesting matter the
most importance the married and those contempt stfng
marriage, who entertain doubts Of their physical ability
enter that Sent any address in sealed wrap
per, on receipt OF zen cents or four stamps.
We devote entire time and attention 20 the treat
men fthe various private diseases treated OF in pr-
vste report Our Dspens&y the only Institution Of
kind Ia America which has been tAbished by special
charter and this fact should give preference the
various qaacks Of doubtful character be foun al
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
F., ly2ue,xG,
o2nsnn>i;M1N.sA

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE RECEPTION
~ of Pupils in either Department. Price OF Tuition
much reduced and is less than any o.her similar
Institution in the world.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
MARSHAI'S SALE.


Robert L. Cutting,
vs..
The President and Directors
Of the
Peru and indianapolis
Railroad Company Ct. al.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12

In the Circuit Court OF
the United States, District
Of Indiana.
November Term, ls63.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
AOS A NEW METHOD o, TREAT.

~ Ing SeneriAl Diseases, inch din Z
Syphilis in all its stages 6onorrhea,
elect, Structure, yari,ocile, and Hydro
cele, Diseases "a the kidneys, Bladder.
&c. vita Jut mercury Containing : va
ua5ie treatise on that widespread nslq-
dy Of youth, Seminal Neasasss. Noe
turnai Emissions, Sexual Debility, Ira
potency, &C.. tho secret indrniues Of
Evening star., 1863-05-04
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Pursuit Of the Guerillas.

We have no additional intelligence from
General Mulligan and General Keniy. Tney
were at last accounts in full pursuit OF the N.Y.
ing Rebels, who were making their way back
as rapidly as possible If they should escape
above, they will find all the mountain passes
strongly guarded west Of Winchester and
Romney, and will hardly escape with their
plunder.
The reconstruction Of the bridges in the
vicinity of Fairmont is already progressing, , an
travel will be resumed on the road in q few
days.
THE LATE DEMONSTRATION ON THE PRNHsYL.
MA LINE.
The facts in reference to this demonstration
appear to be as follows;
The rebels. first entered Morgantown, Va, at
two o'clock on Monday, and were met by the
Mayor with flag of truce, who surrendered
the place. The re bells remained four hours,
and then retired to Ryan's farm, six miles
south, where they encamped.
Persons who saw the enemy's encampments
say there were one hundred fires and twenty
men around each, making two thousand men,
all cavalry, no artillery or infantry.
On Monday evening they returned to Nor
gantown and shot Lieutenant Genuine, of the
LIST Virginia loyal regiment, who was visiting
his home on turlough. They also stole fifty
horses and all the available property. No wo-
men or children were molested. The Rebels
were under the command of the guerilla Jen-
klns.
At 10 O'Clock Tuesday evening they moved to
Bloomfield, nine miles soute Of Morgantown,
and encamped. Various foraging and stealing z
parties were sent out, among others, one to
Kingwood, Preston county, Va. Hundreds Of
horses were stolen. On Tuesday night the
Rebels attempted to cross Cheatriyer ,sut were
unable to do so lowing to the high water, and
to the fact that all the boats were on the Union
side of the river.
There is reason to believe that the object was
to secure plunder in Green and Fayette ceun-
tie, Pennsylvania, and 10 emf force the Rebel
conscription law in Western Virginia. Some
OF the most untrustworthy reports reached
Uniontown by man who deserted his wife
and three children, in order to save one horse.
There is no doubt but the Rebels contemplated
the investment of Western Virginia, and the
formation of q new military base line for their
operatiOns.-Bdlt. American.
Evening star., 1863-05-04
rELEGRAPHIO.
FROM EUROPE.
THE COURSE OF ADMIRAL WILKES CAUSING
INCREASED IRRITATION IN ENGLAND,
RUMoRED DISSATISFACTION OF NAPOLEON
WITH THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.

SANDY Hook, May 4.-The steamship Esaa.
from Liverpool On the 22d, and Queenstown
on the 23d arrived on this point this mor>isx.
The dates are four days later than those already
to hand.
The British Government had order,a a.
gunboat Alexandra to be detained at Iivern>oI
The owners and builders are to appear befsr.
the magistrate and have hearing of the case
The proceedings of Admiral Wilkes are csu..
ing increased irritation in England
1t is also reported that Napoleon had becon.
offended at the course Of the Federal Gov
ernment, and intended to recall NJ Mercier
from Washington, but the authority for this
rumor is doubtful.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday.-The cotton sales
on Monday and Tuesday amounted to 1880
bales, including 5000 to spectators and ex-
porters. The market is steady at unchanged
rates.
Trade at Manchester was irregular with an
upward tendency.
Breadstuffs quiet and steady; corn adyaa.
cling; provisions dull.
LONDON, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. closed ak
e2xaS3 for money.
Evening star., 1863-05-04
Washington Money Market
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
MORE PRISONERS


Early this morning two hundred and ninety
three prisoners, including forty-four officers,
among them a Lieutenant Colonel and Major,
reached this city from the front, and were sent
to the guard house, whence they were subse-
quently taken to the barracks at the Depot, the
Old Capitol and Carroll prisons being full
Col. Griffin. of the 18th Mississippi regiment,
is among the number.
About noon to-day another boat arrived a.
the wharf with SAT Of the prisoners, who were
met at the wharf BY detachment Of the 39th
Massachusetts, regiment, and escorted by way
Of Sixth and Seventh streets to Pennsylvania
avenue, and thence to the barracks at the De-
pot where they are to be quartered Temporal
rily. Among these are but tn rec Off GERS Up
to the present time there have arrived $40.
Several thousand more are expected shortly.
These prisoners say that when they were
captured a battery OF eight splendid pieces
was taken with them, an ID Immediately turned
with death dealing force upon the rebels.
Evening star., 1863-05-04
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
HEAVY FIGHT NEAR WARRENTON
JUNCTION.
REBEL LOSS VERY HEAVY.
THEY ARE UTTERLY ROUTEDi

FAIRfAx STATION, May a--Nojor General
HeinfzIemdn: heavy fight occurred this ~ nrn .
ing near Warrenton Junction, between a por-
tao" oI my forces, under Col DeForrest and
the Black Horse Cavalry, Mosby's and ether
guerrilla forces. My force succeeded in rout-
ing the rebels after heavy fight Rebel loss
very heavy in killed and wounded Temple
ton. the rebel spy, was killed, and several
other officers are wounded, but not dangerous.
ly. JSo. SrAHL, Mai. Gen,l
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, May 3-Na;. Gen..
Hetnt-'eman: The rebels who fed in the direc
ton Of Warrenton were pursued by Mai. Ham
Iaond, 5th New York Cavalry, who has re-
turned and reports our charge at Warrenton
junction as being so terrific as to have
thoroughly routed and scattered them in syery
direction. have sent in % prisoners Of Mos.
bys command all Of which Ire wounded-the
greater part Of them badly. Dick Moran is
among the number. There are also three of.
hcers OF Mosby's. The loss Of the enemy was
very heavy in killed, besides many wounded.
who scattered and prevented capture. have
no hopes Of the recovery of Maj Steel, of the
ls' Virginia. Our loss is one killed and four.
teen wounded. Jso. STAHL, Maj. GenL
Evening star., 1863-05-04
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE CAPTURE OF OPT
LOUsAs AND Butte A LARosE.

OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE CAPTURE OF ODE
LOUEAS AND Butte A LA ROSE.
The following dispatches were received at
Gen. mIleck's dfice last evening:
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF, April 23-Naj.
Gen. H. W. Hatleck, General-in- Chief: The fol-
lowing kilograms are respectfully forwarded :
OPELoUsAs, April 81, via N. Iberia.-Brio.
Gen. Sherman: Please inform the General.in. n.
Chief that we occupied Opelousas and held
Washington last night.
RIcH'D B. IRWIN, A. A.G,
OPRLoUsAs, April %, via New Iberia--8rio
Gen. r. w. Shcrmdn Just received officta, re
port OF capture Of Butte la Rose, with two
guns and go prisoners, including commandino
officer, by our gunboats, on the morning of the
Goth. This is OF great Importance, as it gives
us the Atehafalaya.
RICHIE b. IRWIN, A. A, q.
I. w. SHERMAN, Brig. Gen. Commanding
Evening star., 1863-05-04
STONEMAN AT WORN.

Stoneman's cavalry appears to be doing ef
fective work IN the rebel rear, and is stated to
have cut the Virginia Central Road and also
the Fredericksburg and Richmond Road at a
point near Milford Station, southwest of Chan.
celiorville, tearing up some five miles of the
track, and thus cutting of Lees communica.
ton with Richmond. Stoneman is also said to
have captured Confederate supply train at
that point
We have not heard of the trestle-work nearer
to Fredericksburg being destroyed, but il any
considerable extent OF rail has been removed,
1t will cut off the communication between
Fredericksburg and Richmond sufficiently
long to answer Hooker's purpose, we take IL