davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12
Fran NeW York

NEw YORK, October 10 The steamer Even
Ing Star, from New Orleans lth, arrived this
morning Among her passengers are Maj Gen.
Heron Commodore Gold.boro l65 sick soldiers,
aud l6l rebel officers : prisoners
Our letters OF the 4th Inst state that the head
quarters of the I9th army corps are near Frank
lin.
On the 2i inst. cavalry skirmiSh between
Col DAVIS command and the ebelS under Capt.
Squjres. resulted in the retreat OF the rebels at
the FIRST fire. Capt. Squ'res being morttlly
wounded, and Col. Davis capturing posse of
artillery No further demonstration on the part
OF the rebels had since been made
The heith of the 18th and l9th ARM corps is
excellent
The rumors of the burning of the town of
Morganza arose from the destruction 5v our
forces. tor defensive purposes, number OF build
ngs IN the outskirts.
The Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Herald say:
The correspondents of the New York Tribune
and Times have been sent outside OF the lines OF
the Army OF the Pe'omtc Tor violating orders
relative 20 the publicltjon of information obtained
from deser ers, refugees. &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

NASHVILLE. October IO.-The tight reported
yesterday occurred AT Pennington, Tenn, not
Franklin Whders Federal brigade was en-
gagei, one regiment OF mounted infantry, and
the y kentucky cavalry. The FedeFsls over
took Nheeier's forces Thursday night. near
Pennington The rehels lost heavily IN killed
AID wounded We captured over 300 prisoners
and battery. The Federal loss % killed
and $50 wounded Among the killed Is Colonel
Monroe of the 1881 Illinois.
The first train Tor Bridgeport. since the rebel
rad. lett this morning
Part OF Wheeer's cavalry burned the bridge at
Cowsn's Station. four miles below Decherd, on
FRIDAY night IL sll be restored by Monday
No authentic reports OF fighting at Chstta-
noOcs received To day.
IL is rumored on the street that the rebels at
tempted to destroy the tunnel at Raccoon Noun
tain but were driven OF by the Feierals after
DESTROYING part OF the track ia the tunnel
Major Helveti, of Gen. Mitchelrs staff, il very
sick
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

THE THEATER-After two weeks careful pre-
paration i'm the way OF new and beautiful scenery
10y Closing. and ingenious machinery by George.
Mr.. Charles Borras' great sensation drama OF
The Woman IN White will be presented here for
the first time. tonight This Is not the drama of
a similar name presented here some two or three
years ago, but grand and thrilling dramatic
composition. Astounding in splendid illuminated
tableaux. startling effects aud situations. and EN-
bracing perfect constellation of talent in its
cast of characters. The piece has been i'm
mense success wherever produced and will doubt
less crowd the theater here from parquette to
dome The cast not only includes those two
brilliant Stars-Mss Sallie St. Clair and Mr.
Charles Barras, the former in her wonderful
changing parts of mad Ann Catherick and Laura
Fairie, and the latter as the nerve shattered old
Fairlie-but 1t takes in the entire force Of the
company. follows: Mr.. Riley as W alter Hart
right; Mr. Hill rs Sir Perceival Clyde; Mr.. White
as the appariton haunted jacob; Mr. Wilson. a
good actor. a. Count Fosco; Miss Pennoyer a
Marian Holcombe; Kate Fletcher Fanny, and
the balance of the company well disposed We
predict for the The Woman in White an immense
success.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12
INDIANA STsrk BoAsD oF AGRrcuLruEE.l
SECRETARY oFFIcE

SECRETARY OFFICE
INDgASAroLis. October 10, 1863
EDIToR SExIISEL:-Oxing to the press of
business in closing up the matters in the Office
connected with the late State Fair. have neg
lected 70 inform YOU and your numerous readers
Of tbe follosing action had by the State Board
of Agriculture just before they adjourned
Mr Fisher, Of Wabash, introduced the follow
ing:
Resofred That the Indiana State Board of
Agricultural beg IN express their thanks TO the
numerous subscribers in this CITY who have con
tributed literally towards enabling the board TO
ht up the grounds upon which the late State
Fair held. also TO the CITY pers and the
press generally over the State. who have lent
their columns gratis for favorable notices con-
nected with the interest of the board and agricul
ture generally; and that most respectfully
invite continuance Of like favors. believing that
their efforts in this behalf will be literally reward
cd by the rapid increase Of wealth, and increased
attention paid To home producing interests. re-
membering ALWAYS that agriculture feeds the
nation
2. That to the following railroad companies
we acknowledge our obligations for favors shown
exhibitors spectators. and the board in the way
of cheap transportation to and from the fair. as
well as their anxiety TO render our late efforts
success:
John Broueh, Superintendent Belefontane
and indianapolis railroad.
II 5 Carey. Superintendent Indiana Central
railroad
R. Z Kicker Superintendent Terre Haute and
Richmond railroad.
d. Macy, President Peru aud indianapolis
railroad
Robert Meek Superintendent indianapolis and
Cincinnati railroad.
A > Crothers. Superintendent Jacksonville
railroad
W II. Reynolds. President Lafayette and
indianapolis railroad
John Ingle. Jr.. President Evansville and
Crawiordssil lille railroad
A. B Culver, Superintendent Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago railroad.
Dr.. Baker, Superintendent Toledo and Wabash
railroad
b Masten. General Agent Michigan Cen
tral railroad
Vim McAlpine. Superintendent Ohio and
Mississippi railroad.
ID G Branhsm, Superintendent Indianapolis
and Madison railroad
John Bransh. Jr. Superintendent Cincinnati
and Columbus railroad
james II Al Superiutenden Logansport Peoria
and Burlington railroad
Foster, Superini eudent Toledo, Logansport
and Burlington railroad
II A Gardner, Superintendent Pitt-burg. Fort
Wayne aud Chicago railroad
& knowlton, Superintendent Michigan Cen
trail railroad north division.
". l. Sykes, Jr Vice President Michigan
Southern aud Northern Indiana railroad.
3. That the Secretary be instructed TO cause
these resolutions To be printed in the city papers
and send copy to each of the above named
railroad comoanies
A d HAMRICK. President
W II. LOOMS Secretary.
Journal and Gazette please copy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12
From yashiuofOu

WAxHINGrox October 10 An immense nun
her of sick and disabled soldiers arrived at the
hospitals here to night. the Army of the Potomac
having been thoroughly Inspected and every
man unfit for active service sent back. All
officers fit for duty have been ordered to the 'front.'
thereby relieving our hotels a very conSidera-
BILE extent.
A dispatch to the Herald says:
esterday Col Lorre, OF the 2d Massachu-
sets cavalry. fell III with a small gang of guer-
rillas near Vienna. and, after brief skirmsh
put the party to flight. capturing one prisoner
WASHINGTON, October IA letter from the
headquarters OF the Army OF the Potomac saws
for two or three DAYS past the enemy has been
concentrating heavy force around Madison
H On Friday night and Saturday morning
they moved out of town in a northwardly drec-
ton.
division of infantry, large body of cavalry
and considerable artillery were occasionally seen
by our signal men through openings in the forest,
which generally concealed the road. The object
OF the movement IS not known.
Yesterday evening reports from the front rep
resented that early in TIE morning one OF Gen
kilpatrick's cavalry brigades attempted a recon-
nOisSance on the south side OF Robertson river.
where they met by a large body of Stuart :
! rebel cavalry. 4 tight ensued, continuing one
hour, when troops fell back upon the infantry
l reserves AibSF hIOtner severe CObic-t TIE iti-
ianiry we're compelled TO give way consider
able number were captured.
detachment of our cavalry then dashed upon
the enemy. retaking all. with the exception OF
1 fifteen twenty OF the infantry.
Our entire force was then pushed back toward
! Culpepper. skirmishing on the way and contest
| ing every foot of ground
! Heavy firing in the afternoon indicated that
I the contest had been renewed
Our signal station, on the top Of Thoroughfare
Mountain, was nearly cut of, but the entire party
! with the property. escaped.
/ Ii appears 10 be generally believed that the
main body of Gen. A p Hills corps has passed
! from the left TO the right of our front, pursuing
an obscure route near Blue Ridge, intending &C
make demonstration on right. for the pur
pose OF cutting railroad communication
Should the rebels move be simply ruse 70 cove
| heavy attack our front we are prepared FOL
it, as the ground has been cleared of everything
calculated 10 emoarrass general and vigorous
| battle on our part.
The advance Of Gen. Hills corps probabl,
commenced moving from Madison c. Il. OF
Thursday morning. and by this time is betveeI
Gordansville and the Fork.
IL was positively stated yesterday morning tina
tie rebel cavalry and infantry were upon tn
Culpepper and Sperryville pike.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

ST Louis, October l0-A small party of
Shelby rebels came within four miles ct Cali
fornia Station ~ eniy-hve miles west of Jefferson
CITY. this morning. since which time We have had
no tiding- Of them
Col Mckissock. Superintendent of the Pacific
railroad. Who arrived at California Station on
horseback from S,.dalia, this evening. reports
that the rebels burned the Lamine bridge. near
Otterville a large structure on the road west of
Jefferson CITY. tore up about one mile of track.
DESTROYED the depots M Upton. Syracuse, Otter
Vile. aud all water tanks AT and between those
points
Dispatches from Jeff,r,On City say Shelby
burn II the town 81 Cpllcamp Benton county.
and Florence. Moran county nn tis wav from
Warsaw 10 the Plrnc railroad
Gen. Bro~u i suappsve - he in the rear of the
rebels ana Gen. 1otteu i, Il California Station
tonight
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

MEETING or TUE BAR on THE OCCASION OK THE
DEATH OF THOMAS ID. WALPoLE 1t having
been announced at the calling of the Circuit
and Common Pleas Courts that the Hon. Thomas
Walpole had deceased. both courts adj ourned.
after appointing meeting of the bar To be held
at 1 o'clock 7. " on the 10Th inst AT which
time the bar met and Judge Morrison WAS called
TO the chair and William Wallace appointed
Secretary.
Dir. Ketchum introduced the following resolu
ton:
The Indianapolis Bar have learned. with re-
gret that another "a its menbers, Thomas
Walpoe Esq has this d-y departed this life
The deceased has long been Il member OF this
bar and has shown himself to be man of ability
has filled, many times, places of trust and re
spou-ihlity. especially in the Legislative Halls.
a. Repre-entative of Hancock county. and a.
a member OF the Constitutional Convention Of
1851. trusted by his constituents TO whom he was
ever faithful
ResOlusd, That in his death We are admOnished
again of the uncertain tenure OF life. and that.
out OF respect 10 the deceased We will attend
/ his funeral in body, and that Napoleon lay
Tor. ESQ hon Charles A. Ray and Horato
Newcomb Esq, be appointed committee on
behalf OF the bar 10 confer with The friends of the
deceased in reference to pail bearers and any
other matters that may be proper and necessary,
and that the members OF the bsr tender their
/ sympathies To the friends OF the deceased
( Resolued That copy Of this statement and
I these resolutions be furnished 10 the family by
/ the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court and Court
of Common Pleas, and also published IN the
daily papers OF this city
The committee 10 arrange for the funeral OF
Thomas ID Walpoe Esq. deceased. have select
Ell the following named gentlemen OF The Indian
apolis Bar To act pail bearer: John D How
land. Frederick Rand. John L ketcham. William
Henderson. Joseph < Mcdonald. Sims A. Col
lev. Lewis Jordan. Byron h Elliott
Judge Morrison and Mr. keichum addre>se,
the meeting. expressing the kiudliest sympathies
Tor the family of the deceased, and paving a jus
tribute 10 the high order Of intellect and generoL
qualities which all eoncede he possessed. An,
thereupon the meeting adjourned
JAMES MORRISON. Chairman
| w WALLACE. Secy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

Hon Joseph Wright. late United
States Senator from Indiana. and Minister Plen
ipOtentiary tn Berlin. hss arrived on this cont
nent from Hamburg. whittier he was agricul-
turally sent by lincoln. Mr. Wright. we see by
the papers. was, at last accounts. In Washington
He brought bach. we understand, a hydraulic
ram. and the same old hair-balls out of the same
old stomach of the same old COW which formerly
grazed throughout the pastures of this same old
country. Mr.. Wright. we are rejoiced to say. is
reported as looking remarkably WELL and will
shortly arrive in this city on bis way to visit his
twin children in Iowa
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

Let those who have doubted the virtues
of Bulls Cedron Btter if any such there be. read the
following certificate from gentlemen well known in this
community. AMI doubt
Its general introduction into the army will the
lives of thousands OF our soldiers.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, June T. 1858.
We, the undersigned have the good effects
duced by the of DIR John Bulls Ced on Bfters in
general debility aud prOsra the system and be-
much suffering. Among soldiers particularly would
this be the especially those who exposed &c
miasmic influences ia the Southern 81 mate
MAJOR PHILIP SPEED
Col. Int- Rev ID Dist Ky.
CHAS. h. COTTON,
Collector of the Port OF Louisville Ky.
COL II. DENT.
Provost Marshal Gen. Of Ky.
REV. ID. = HENDERSON,
Vice President Of Sanitary Commission.
HARVEY. HUGHES CO.
Publishers Democrat.
GEORGE p. DOEkN
Prop. Loui-ville Anzeiger.
HUGHES a PARkHlL.,
Wholesale Dry Goods D.a Main st. Louisville.
DAVIS. GREEN, q CO,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers. Nam 81, Louisville.
HART q MAP0THER.
Lithographers. cor. Third and Market, Louisville.
JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant cor. Third and Market. Louisville
CAPT. S. +. HlLDRErH
Steamer Major Anderson.
MAJ. L. T. THESTON.
Paymaster U. S. Army.
en-. MFTCALFE,
National Hotel. Louisville.
COL. JESSE BAYLES,
4th Kentucky Cavalry.
GEORGE ID. PRENTICE.
Louisville Journal.
Zee advertisement in anothercolumn. jy2O-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

NOTrcE The ladies Of the THIRD Ward are
invited to meet at the Governors mansion this
monday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, to determine
upon tie most efficient mode of continuing their
efforts for the comfort OF our brave soldiers i'll
the HOSPITALS and on the battle field
IL is hoped there will be iull ATTENDANCE a. il
is matter in which all should feel deep inter
est. Ii is very desirable that the materials now
ready should, as soon possible, find their way
TO willing hands who will fashion them into suit
able garments
We are admonished of the near approach OF
winter. and are arranging our homes accordingly
let Us not neglect those who far away from
their homes and fireNdes.
Bv order of Mrs o. MORTON
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12
Later from Europe.

CAPE RACE, OCTOBER 9-The steamship City
OF Baltimore from Liverpool September 30, via
Queenstown October l, passed this point at five
O'Clock on Friday morning
The London Times gives currency to report
that the rebel Vice President. Alexander II.
Stephens, had sailed for France. fully empowered
to make terms with Emperor Napoleon for the
recognition IF the Southern Confederacy on an
emancipation basis The Times also gives a
rumor that California thinks Of seeding and re-
joining the Mexican Empire. The Mexican
crown deputaiion would be received by Maxmil-
lian on the 80 OF October.
1t is rumored that England has proposed tina,
the title of Russia to Poland should be *.
nored
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

FROM CHArrANooGA.-We Yesterday cOnversed
with the Hon. KLINE g. Shryock. lately from the
Army of the Cumberland Mr.. Shryock went in
that vicinity to recover the remains OF a relative
About twenty miles this side OF Chattanooga the
tran OF wagons. along with which Mr. Shryock
was. was charged upon by rebel cavalry, under
Wheeler. The whole party were taken prisoners
They were marched hundred miles on foot,
without food, and robbed of all their "green-
backs" ana everything else they had. After
wards they were paroled. Our folks were com
PEELED, with pistols at their heads by the Internal
guerrillas. to burn train of two hundred and
tlty wagons, laden with government and SAM
tary stores. Mr. Shryock given his liberty
at Meanwhile, along with the rest of the
civilians Itisreported thatthe rebels with whom
these gentlemen mixed joked sarcastically about
VaIlandgham but really avowed themselves for
Broush. in order. more hopelessly, to divide the
Union
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12
Acc,aen, a,rerre Haute.

TERRE HAurE. October l0-A terrible acct
dent occurred here to day. As drove Of cattle
we're crossing on side Of the bridge across the
Wabash. the draw of The bridge gave way, par
ticpating them. with two teams and many per-
sons Who crossing on the other side. into
the river. Eight persons are known TO be
drowned Seven bodies have already been re.
covered -Four or 1--WE persons escaped by cling
ing 20 the animals who swan ashore Among
the drowned is one LADY,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12
COMM ERcIAL.
frY rELksRAys.
ctuctunati Market

CIscissArr, October 10.
Flour was held l0c higher and firmly. but the
advance demanded checked business. and there
was not much done, nor was the advance estab-
lished.
GraIn-wheat &c higher; red 81 1901 Is;
white 81 306l IS Corn &c higher. Oats &c
higher and active. Rye advanced to 81 90.
Whisky advanced to 6Oc.
Provisions buovant. There was an active de
mand for old mess pork with sales of 900 brls..
ranging from Sll 74la@l2 90 for city. New
country sod at Sl3 so: new CITY is held at SIS
so Lard is held firmly at l0Hc. Bulk sides
sold at 55I4c
Groceries-Unsettled. Coffee is held at 33d
SAC for prime TO choice. SUGARS frmer at 1924
@l412c
Monetary--Gold advanced to AZ prem. Silver
advanced to 40 premium. There was specu-
lative demand for gold from outside parties and
tn. brokers made large sales at AZ premium to
them. The demand for exchange continues
active
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

ryEw DISCOVERY FOR TT


speedy and permanent cure Of Seminal wesknes. Ure-
thrh and Vaginal Discharges. elect seqa.i D-esses
Emissions, Impotence Genital Debility and diseases q,
the Bladder and Kidneys.
BELL's srrcuc PrLrs are warranted in all eases
and be relied on No change Of dietrequ;rsd hey
do interfere with business pursuits Up
wards Of zoo have been cared the past month.
More naz one AnRdred pAysicians rss 1em IN ttefr
prfcdfs racfice. and al speak rel q tleir scao9
They are entirely harmless the system. and be
lied in all arising from youthful indicretiou
self abuse which often incspacitxtrs the sufferer from
fulfilling fAs duties Of married life.
A TREATISE Of 81 pages, containing means Of cure,
sent free 10 all Two stamps required for postage.
The pills will be by mail. securely sealed, on
ceipt Of One Dollar,b by J. BRYAN, ND,
No. T6C.dar street. NY
Sold by all the principal druggists.
TOMLINsoN 4 COX, Agents,
sept3o-d6wly indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

MERCHANT TAILORING &c H. Heitkam Co ,
No IL North Illinois street. nearly opposite the
Bates House. is one OF the most fashionable mer
chant tailoring establishments in this city Their
stock of piece goods comprises the best varieties
and latest styles, all fresh and new, from which
any gentleman can select suit 20 his taste, and
have it made IN the neatest and most services able
STYLE Those of our friends that want new
suit. or any part of a suit. we saw call on G. II
Heitkam 4 Co. and they will be well suited
Youths and boys clothing made to order in the
latest style. septic 2m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

~ Dr. l. Abbott. OF this city, returned from
Chattanooga, whittier he sent by. the Gov
ernor as Surgeon. ON Saturday last. DR. Alb
bo,t represents Rosecrans impregnable. He
found all the hospitals wei! supplied. Our loss
i'm the Georgia battles he estimates at IL 900
The rebels occupy the hills surrounding Chatta-
nooga and are. it is understood. to she'll our PEG
pie These hills semi circular. and are but
two and half three miles distant. Not a
man In the army admits that RoSecrans was
whipped by Bragg The Doctor says that the
other day sent over four hundred ambulances
for our wounded, and the rebels just snapped
horses with men. giving their worn ont
animals for our comparatively fresh ones Our
stock however. is getting pretty hard Often
they go three days without provender. Our
wounded who fell into the hands of the rebels
had nothing to eat all the while but Cruel.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

sE-Tbe lower White river angling club. Of
vh.ch Null is President. T McBsker. Purser.
b Gresh. Secretary. and Commo Msnsur
and Admiral John Achey. commindants, start
with their feet to-day for weeks cruise. Lieut..
Hiram CASTOR. whose headquarters on the
Lady Magoffn." il the Chief of Commissarv.
Lieut.. Castor. who is an accomplished naval Off
GER will give personal attendance to vegetable
extracts aud forage principally for corn.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

FIREs-There were several alarms on Sltur.
dav right Among tlse properties destroyed was
q house belonging to Judge Stevens estate. on
Maryland, between Delaware and Alabama
streets and a switch house on the Peru railway
n o considerable damage in either case
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12
PROPOSALS.
TO CONTRACTORS.

SsEALyD PROPOSALS WILL be RECEIVED By THE
= Common Council Monday. October ID b, lseS. Tor
cleaning and bowIcerng streets and alleys IN the city
All that portion u the city lying east Of the line o.
Penns, lysnia street embracing the eastern district and
all that portion lying Of the east line Of Pennsyiva
street embracing the western district
Bds 20 be given for cleaning n 20 much per square for
each district 20 often the Common CsTcl may deem
propsr the months of octob q 1898 ami April.
1s64.
All earth and Nth on streets aud alleys % become the
proper ~ the contractor sfisr work has been
awarded and contract approved b. the Common Council
JOHN n KEMPER,
octS-dStkwlx Street Comssssicnsr.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

FINANCE REPoRT.-We would call the stten.
ton Of our reader to the report Of the Committee
on Finance. submitted by Nr. Williams. Chair
maa Of the Senate FinsDce Committee. 20 that
body on the 9th of March last IL i an able re
view Of the expenditures Of the large appropria-
tons made by the Legislature to and in raising
troops. and a. il is an Gficial document. is wor-
thy careful perusaI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

~ The headquarters for dry goods in the
State OF Indiana is at the New York Store Of W
ii. Glenn. Indianapolis. Let our citizens. they
visit the city. call and see for themselves. We
know OF no other dry goods store where it will
pay to purchase goods Columbus Republican.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

cTW. II Hogshire & Co, No. % West
Washington street offer to the public the most
extensive stock OF groceries. perhaps, in this
market All their articles. whether of home
produce or exported, are of the FIRST quality, aud
offered at the very lowest cash prices.