davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-04
indianapolis and Madison
III n - IL NJ - - -.
1868. MMR1ll - 1868.
New Arrau an . saf fn q o an I'm a M o m os-
New arrangement To Com an cuce Won.
Ia lal N u

FuNNO passenger trains daily ISuncsys exceptec be-
tween lndianap0lf- and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot Indianapolis, at s so & "
and L. NJ, arrivin Olson st II Is A. N ard 50
Pm.
Leave the Depot az Madison a. A. N. and =. n,
irving nt indianapolis Of II 4. NJ. and slo r N
The train leaving Indianapolis 81 20 A. n oOlIseca
with that leaving Columbus -.45 ". for shelby
vile and Rushville arriving st sheby~fe ios5 N
aud Rusbyille 30 r. 81.
Leaving Rushvillc ~ - NJ SheibyNfiie a. ? Is p.
~, connects at COlsusbus with the ana ". train
rivng at either Indianapolis Madison the
ing.
This Road forms a line with Tie Packets Madison for
the transportation Of freight between Cincinnati sno In
dianapos and points west.
Tariff of Freights a. low l. by suv o.her route.
Shippers and merchants West will fDd IL 20 their
est 10 ship by this line.
febe D. 6 BRANHAM. superintsbdert.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-04
Military Directory of Indianapolis
Indiana.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

FAFNN UEFANI
Pay per Ann.
o. ?. Morton, Governor: Office, state Rouse;
residence corner Of Market aud IlIinoi. sts 5000
". Holloway, Colonel aud Private Secretary
To- Governor. Office, State House; resides
with Governor Morton. n................-.... 2,C64
W n II. Terrell, Major and Military Secretary
TO Governor. Office. state House; residence
Loves Book, ohio street............... 2l4s
". a. Schiater, Major - Kegment Indiana
Volunteers. 4. -. &. TO Governor. Office,
state House; boards at Palmer House. 2,I4s
I.az Noble. Adjutsnt General Indiana.
Office, State House; boards at Bates House;
$500 from the state aud =, ,664 pay of Col
onel observation-disclosures. 3464
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-04
TAILORiN

HAS The RICHEST ASSORTMENT or GOODS ~
the City, consisting Of Clio rs. (black and coored,)
alo French, scotch aud American Ctssmeres Of every
shade ald color A. endless variety OF Ve>tingS
Gentlemen wishing 4 garInent made 10 it and IN good
shape aud ~tyl~ should call and will con-
vince them thar l ~ell them garment better cut
better made and better trimmed than any other tailor in
the CRY Tor the money.
Al kinds Of
M LIT GOODS
Kept on Rand Ofc-rs wishing 60 get a Coat. Vest or
1row>crs mad in aau 80 Styie bad better leave
their naa,urc with LPCfS SCHOLTZ
junri3 Two D0sr> >nufh % L, stoffice.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-04
COLLECTION OF SOLDIERS CLAIMS

VUIILL COLLECT OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS
wv Pensions. Bounties, Back Pay, Pay for Extra
DUTY for Horses lost while in the service, &c
and will collect Claims At Washington City.
OsyIcK-No 80 West Washington street, lne1t door
east Of Palmer House. Indianapolis Ind Box l0os,
close a stamp
Major walker and D. NeKernsn have an Office In
Nashville. Tennessee
J. n McKEkNAN. NlSsLON . PlEkCf,
ID. S NcKERSAS. Ns-y d. WALkkR,
Late I'd Ind Cavalry.
Rrrrzrxcfs-Gov. Morton. AdJt. Ger. Noble. Gen.
Love. Judge Perl ira. inAisnspciis. irn~3a-etf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-04
The Very Best FamiI, Flour
MADE OF WHITE WHEAT,

Ccnsianty hand. and for sale the Warehouse
Junction Of Alabama street and Virgins avenue
foar delivered In Of the cry. free Of charge
tF1"-dSn 2 4. IfSC0NB
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-04
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

ID BROWNING. Druggist, and dealer in Paints. OILS
HI Varni>hes. Dye-stuS Glass Glassware, Perfumcry
dc. No ~. West Washington apr2T
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-04

VNv A H. GLENN 4 co, New York Store, Dry
w Goods wholesale and Retail, Glenns' Block, East
Washington stree. mars
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-04

The subscriber will at all times pay the highest price
Tor wheat Those having whea; 10 sell would do well
10 give him call before ling elsewhere. Sacks fur
nished when wanted
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-04

DOwEN, STEWART a CO, wholesale and retail deal
in Books and Stationery, and Printers Materials,
Ne. Is West Washington street. apr26
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-04
SALT, WATER LIME, PLASTER, &c.
INDIA IND

Warehouse at the junction Of Alabama street and yir
gina avenue, nearly opposite the BeefontAine Freight
Depot.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-04
STOVES AND TIN WARE.

tANFBEIL& B0YLES. Book Binders and Blank Book
- Manufacturer No. b East Washington st. east Of
6lenns Block. up stairs, indianapolis feb25-du
nOUGI.AS A PALMER Book Binders and Blank Book
II Manufacturers. No 3ss East Washington street,
Afford. Mills Co.'S Grocery. may2T
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-16
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
The Confederate Cause in Danger

NEwDERY. n. g., July 8.
The. Legislature Of North Carolina is
now in extra session on financial matters
The Raleigh N c. J Register. a rebel
print, in, referring to this extra session
says: There is mischief brewing which
bodes no good to the Confederate cause,
and the history of the Legislature does not
warrant MS in expecting anything but mis-
chief at its hands, The Register says
the Governors organ. the Raleigh Stand
ard. is doing all in its power to incite the
people TO rebel against the government.
Members of, theeLegislsture, from Castle
county have come ont for reconstruction
of the Union. and the Wilmington Jour
nal says other members are intending
openly to advocate the same thing.
The expedition which left here on the
night OF the Sd, returned on.ths morning
of the 18th. having successfully accomplish
ed its object. Gen. Hickman attacked the
enemy near Kingston, whste he compelled
the rebels to remain while Lieut.. Col. Lew
is and Major Cole. with sixteen companies
OF cavalry proceeded on to kenasville, 90
miles from Newbcrn. where he struck the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. which
the, cavalry destroyed leras great distances
by. bending double the raids. burning
bridges, dc. An extensive sabre factory
at Kenasvillc. with many thousand sabre<.
was burnt, and also an extensive knapsaek
factory witho some q. Geo. knapsacks =.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-16
FROM MEMPHIS AND BELOW.
Later and Important from VicksSurg.
Aspects of Our Campaign in Mis-
sissippi.
CAIRO. July Il. 1853.

SAlKo, July IL, 1000.
Gen. Osterhous. with $500 men was
reported to have occupied jackson, Mas,
Gen. Sherman was following after
Johnston in the direction Of Canton. aud
will force him TO fight wherever he finds
him. He is already reported to have cap.
turcd batwech 1000 ana 5000 of JOHN
ston's forces.
Gen. Logan's division occupies vieles-
burg. anil he is commander of the posi-
The good feeling of the inhabitants 10
quite pcreeptible. They all feel betttr,-
now that the city is in safe hands, and the
rain of fire is over
There has been some discrepancy about
the number of Confelerates captured at
Vicksbnrg. but the official report is larger
than any estimate which has yo, been made.
On the Sth. rations were isSuel to 81 81 o.
Confederates. This is official ard may
he relied npon.
Gen. Grant capturel in Vicksburg $50 r
600 rations OF salt. 10000 pounds Of ba--
con. besides a quantity OF beans. sugar
an moa>ses The bacon was set aside
as FIVE days rations for 10000 picked
men who were to cut their way ont. The
men found it woul be impossible, and.
the project was abandoned.
The number Of guns captured is 200'
pieces of light artillery an q siege guns.
besi'les arms for every man in Vicksburg, =
and $4,000 Enfield rifles for Kirby Smiths
army.
Smiths army got to the other side of
Nicksburg. anil were seen on the Louisiana
shore, but owing TO the flag Of the free
waving over the ramp ,rts. he retired in,
sood ORDER for parts unknown.
Fhe gunboats ply up anil down the riv-
or. and he is unable to cross. Gen Penn
berton admitted in recent conversation
that an army of $4,000 men had been.
used MP in the effort to hold Vicksburg-
! He also admitted that his loss since tho
seise commenced was upwards Of 5000
men. number larger than Grant has lost
in all his operations before the captured
city.
The condition Of Crn. Pembcrton il
pitiahle in the extreme: Ills officers
falsely and mranly a>cfibcd to him all
sorts Of basercss anil imbeciify, while he,
poor man. is neatly crazy. and eviaces In
an mmisiakab.e manner the humiliation
AMI anguish he feels.
lie keeps confined to.his room. walks
irantically all the tinc. tearing his hair
and giving all sorts Of evidence that he is
an undonc man. lie was one of the few,
as we learn from an eye witness, who gave
unmstakable manifestations of rerug-
nance to taking the parole. His condi-
ton excitcs the COMMUNICATION of all un-
BIASED persons at Vicksburg.
The latest adviccs from Port Hudson
were altogether favorable. when the dis
patch boat lcIt on the OH Gems. Banks
and Gardner were sail to be parleying
for surrender of the place. and the news
OF its capitulation was momeniarily ex-
pccted at yirksbury.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-16

that must be defended. and every effort
must be strained for the purpose. The
Confederacy must stand or fall by the de.
Tense Of the river"
The last sentence of that extract will
prove to be prophetic. The "Confeder.
acy" riH fall by its inability to hold the
great river. Nothing so forcibly proves
the exhaustion of the Rebellion as the
failure to reinforce Johnston in time to
rescue Vicksburg. Johnston asked Penn
berton to hold ont but for fifteen days.
and he would be relieved. Pemberton
held out for forty i've days only to find
Johnston as powerless for his relief at the
end as at the beginning. Can any one be-
lieve that. If the Cotton States were not
utterly exhausted, Davis would not have
found the men to enable him to hold so
vital a point? Does not the failure prove
that, in the extreme South. the Rebellion
is what Gricrson found it. "a she'll with
nothing in il!" =.
No man who glorics in the success Of
the Union canse will fully realize the
reasons for the rejoicings of this day
without contrasting in his mind the sit
nation at the three focal points Of the
Rebellion as it stands now, and as it
stood less than fortnight ago. The n
Lees army was ovcrrrnning Pennsylva-
MIA. Baltimore. Maryland. Washington.
Harrisburg, all were in peril; then TN
certainty sill hung above the vicksburg
campaign. for Johnston might at any
moment raise the siege; and then. too.
Bragg held Tullahoma. and appeared to
be threatening the rear Of Rosecrans with
a numerous and defiant army. Now Lee
is fugitive. flying with his defeated and
broken army to the Potomac; now Tul-
lahoma is ours. and Bragg's army is no.
where 10 be found: and now Vi:ksburg is
ours! At each of these three focal points
the Rebellion is overwhelmed.
We have reason to rejoicc--to he CRATE
ful to the armies that have achieved these
victories-and above all to be thankful to
that All-controlling Power who shapes
the destinies Of men. for in the light cast
on our pathway by these great events we
can see the Rebellion crushed. and the re-
turn Of the thrice blessed reign Of Union,
order. prosperity and peace.
"Auspicious day, far or your coming shines ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-16

ltice. and really believe the grand old max
i'm enunciated in our Declaration Of Inde-
pendence-that oil men ars endowed by
God with certsin inalienable rights. and
that among these are life. liberty and the
pursuit of happiness.
No, have not yet regretted that en-
listed. 1t Is true it was hard TO leave
home and friends and especially my little
ones. but studied the matter we'll, and
believing it was the duty Of every man to
fly to the defence of his country when me-
naced either by foreign or domestic ene-
mics. / concluded to set an example wor-
thy OF being initiated by all men. and ha-
wing deliberately done so do not regret it,
and shall not. ! think, let the consequen.
ces be what they may.
Some may say that it was money or re-.
nown that influenced me to enlist. It was
certainly not money, for I could make
double tho amount at home. and not have
half the privations and hardships to en-
dure. to say nothing Of the danger.-all
which. however. l count as nothing. if
We but secure the great prize we arc fight
ing for. viz: Union and Liberty. And if
at this hour Of our country's peril there is
any man who has not enough patriotic
blood coursing his veins to nerve him to
take part in the contest. when called. he
is lot worthy of country.
wish to inform the editor Of the Dem.
oerat. that he is mistaken if he supposes
the members of companies ID or f, I'D
Indiana. were afraid to partake of the sup.
per in Corbin's hall on account Of being
threatened by Abolitionists If they did so
to report them to headquarters. AS far
can learn. there was not man threaten
ed by any one, and therefore. the assertion
is base falsehood. For my own part. and
others know regarded the matter as ]
did, could not conscientiously partake OF
the hospitality Of party. who. whether
they intended it or not. had by their
speeches and their position in regard to the
prosecution Of the war given aid and com
fort to the rebels. and that they intended
to do this is proven conclusively to the
minds of most all tho soldiers by the ven.
ON and hate with which they have pursued
Governor Mortos, the soldiers friend. as
we'll as every other man who has demon.
strated that he loved the Union more than
Slavery. No. sir, soldiers cannot consis
tently accept the hospitality of any party
which tolerates or fellowships a man thai
calumniates Governor Morton as did NJ
A. o. Packard the night of the supper.
Yours, truly.
| TOMMY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-16
The Presidents Reply to the VAL
landigham Committee.

The reply Of Mr.. Lincoln is 10 the point.
and the propositions he submits to the
Committee expose the hollowness Of the
profession % most of the memi srs.-
They arc not willing to pledge themselves
to sustain the war. or If in Congress TO
vote for war measures. Tho thin b9bbls
of their patriotism is pricked aud vapishes.
Their rejoinicr closed with the following
paragraphs:
THE idea that such q pledge AZ that
asked from the undersigned would secure
the public safety sufficiently to compsn-
safe for any mistake Of the President in
yallAndighan,. is. in their
opinion. . mere evasion of tho grave
questions involved in this discussion. and
Of direct answer to their demand. And
this is made especially apparent By the
fact that this pledge is asked in conn
which concludes with an in.
timation of q disposition on the part Of
the President to repeat the acts complained
Of. felf99 8 niias-' - 'si'i' = 80
The undersigned. therefore. having fully
discharged the duty enjoined upon them.
leave the responsibility with the President.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-16

Nearly every town through which III cav
airy PASSED. contained . rebel comUIssnrv
depot null OF Confederate stores. which
were also burned. together with great
quantities OF cotton. tar. pitch, rosin and
tnrpentine. Horses. mules. negroes end
prisoners were captured in great numbers.
A large amount OF Confederate money
was captured from tax collectors in Ksnss-
vile. and large amounts from tax coll-c-
tors at other places, amounting to nearly
half million of dollars. which. With the
immense amount of property destroyed. 10
a severe blow to the rebel cause in North
Carolina-all Of which was accomplished
without the loss Of a man on our side
The enemy were unable to meet our cavsl-
nv for want Of force. Gen Hickman sus-
tanned no loss in his artillery duel with the
enemy at Kingston. .
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-16
THE WAR m THE EAST.
Lees Whole Army Rscrossed the Po-
tomac. Meade's Forces in Pursai
Occupation Of Williansport and
Falling Waters
HEADoUARTERs ARMY oF THE Po- J.
ToMAC, July IL. 1868. {

HEADouARTERs ARMY oF THE Poi
ToMAc. July II. 1868.
Gen. Lees forces Withdrew from it.
position around Williamspnrt ye>tcria,
and last night. and recrossel the Potoma,
by pontoon bridge at Falling Water,
and fiat boats at the w Transport F.rry
~ portion Of Gen. Plcasanton's cav,
airy entered William-port this morning
and captured many prisoners. Lee had
previously sent over all his plumber,
trains, Dc.
a general movement was ordered this
morning. and our columns were in motion
at an carly hour, but found the entrench
ments vacated.
WAsHrNGroS. July 14--The following
dispatch has Just been received:
uEADoUARTEEs ARMY OF THE Pol
ToMAc. July l4-SP. NJ.
To Major General Ilalleck:
My cavalry now occupies Falling Wa
tiers, having overtaken and captured q
brigad. Of infantry 1900 strong. 2 guns,
2 caissons, 2 battle-flags and large mum
Der of small arms. The enemy is all
across the Potomac.
(Signed) Gen. Meade.
CHAMDERsBuEG. Pa. July II. 1853.
The rebel army, which recently invaded
Maryland and Pennsylvania, commenced
its retreat over the Potomac, at Williams
port, on Sunday at noon, and it's real
passed over at eight o'clock Tuesday
morning.
The principal Generals known to Je
commanding are Stuart, Filz Hugh Lee
Rhodes, and 10. Johnston. All the am
munition trains crossed on Monday, four
miles below Wiiliamsport.
In all, the train consisted of abou
seven thousand wagons. Most of the
wagons forded at Willamsport. Lee
passed over on Monday evening about
eight o'clock. Many of the wagons will
wounded which attempted to ford were
carried down stream, and many of then,
were drowned.
Three boats weFc used OF Williamsport,
and a pantoon bridge about four miles be
low, on Monday evening.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-16

back of his head and in the face. with
heavy paving stones, stunning him. when
thew robbed him OF his watch and chain.
diamond breast pin. and thirty three dol
lars in money.
lie was with difficulty taken to an en-
CINE honse, the doors Of which resisted
the efforts OF the mob, and finally he was
taken away. His injuries were serious.
The MOB tore up iron fences to arm
themselves. and about three o'clock pro-
cessions of 'ruffians thieves and women,
armed with clubs. pistols. and bars of iron.
marched up First Avenue. threatening all
connected with the CONSUMPTION. ss
The Arsenal was threatened. but the
presence of detachment of the 10th vol
unteers prevented an attack. Howitzers
are stationed there. and at the 7th regi-
ment armory. loaded with canister. which
will be used on the first demonstration.
a whole block on Third avenue was
burned. A person named Andrews, OF
Vermont. who has lately harangned meet
ings at Cooper Institute. seemed to be the
leader of the mob, and addressed them
near the rnins while the destruction was
going on. denouncng the President. and
advised the peopleto organize to resist the
draft.
The bowling desils. after this harrangue,
proceeded to the large and beautiful dwell.
ling on the corner of Forty seventh street
and Lexington avenue, which was com.
pletely sacked. the library. glasses. sofas
chairs. beds. DC. being thrown into tn,
street. They then set fire to the house
amid terrible yells. and burned it down.
In the Eighth District the Marshal al
iourned the drawing till tomorrow.
detachment Of 100 regulars arrived abou,
3 o'clock and reported to Provost Mar
shall Nugent. and went to the Arsenal
tine excitement around which is great
ALBANY, n. Y, July Is.
The call for two companies of the 2otl
regiment. Of this city. to garrison one oil
the forts in the New York harbor wa,
countermandcd this morning by General
Wool; they have this afternoon been or
dered by the Assistant Adjutant Genera
to proceed to New York and report to th
Comriissary General for service in protect
ing the property in the State Arscna
there.
Governor Seymour is in New Bruins
wick, New Jersey.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-16
FROM R0SECRANS' DEPART.
MEWT.

CINCINNATI. July 14-Thc Commercial
says: Mr.. VIM. Swinton. of the New
York Times, arrived here last night, di-
rect from Rosecrans' headquarters. The
main body Of Bragg's army has retrsated
from Chattanooga TO Atlanta. The pre-
sumption is that the bulk of his forccs
have been sent to Richmond to garrison
that place.
Rosecrans has taken 1000 prisoners du-
ring his late forward movement
Our army is in high spirits and in splen.
did condition.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-16

the soldiers that day. tho Democrat says
they were written by an abolitioniss aud
handed to q committee Of soldiers to re.
port to the meeting. Being one of the
committee myself. ! can testify to the en-
tire falsity of this statement. At the time
the resolutions were written there were on
~ two persons present besides the CON-
mittee, one of whom was q well known
Democrat. and q believer in oil the teach
ings Of the so called Democracy. The
resolutions wero written by one OF the
committee and approved by all of them.
and unanimously adopted by the soldiers
present.
Again, the Democrat asserts that the
abolilionists shreatened to report the SOL
diers to head quarters in case any of them
attended the Democratic supper. All ]
have to say to this is. after making nu-
merous inquiries among the members Of
companies D and F. 73l reg. have not
'O'Ht INV WIZ VIII tiot TIC ~ ~
thus threatened. AMI if any ono was scared
by threat of that kind, the editor may
safely bet his bottom dollar that be is
no soldier.
The 73l while in Tennessee made known
their views and sentiments in regard TO
the proceedings Of certain set of men and
have not since heard one Of them express
desire TO change the position he then &C.
cupied. For myself desire to endorse.
heartily and unie,ervediy, the following
resolution adopted by the 2lst Ind. reg:
Convinced as we are that our cause is
inst we will maintain j. to the last
Knowing that secession is radically. fatal
ly wrong. we will oppose il by all lawful
and Just means. whether in a Southern
Confedelacy of Slave States. or North
Western Con fcderacy OF Free States; it i.
treason in either case. and treason must
and shall 60 down, let it cost what it may
,e put it down. no matter. it must, can
will, and shall be done"
AS ever. yonr son,
ROBERT &. STANLEY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-16
IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON.

FonrnEss MoSRoE. July 1.-THE gun-
boat Union. Just arrived from Charleston
bound to New York, reports Gil of Morey',
Island captured except Fort Wayne.
The cnemy's loss in killed, wounded
and prisoners is between 700 and $780,
The attack was commenced on last F,i,lay
morning. The Union left on MONDAY
evening. at which time the siege OF Fort
Wayne was progressing with every pros
pect of speedy capture. Five NO ,i.or,
were engaged.