davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-01
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE


TIE governmental ssa psIssie.l qs<-s,e-. e ~
coming year VII have an absorbing iutsrsss 49,
etii1en- We are engaged IN = ssgsntie eivil 80
salt q Which none can fore~ee. n threatens
change IN the institutions asd prsneipls. upon
Government was fousdsd. md the de.truction
liberty and rights q The citizen, sach Is
people Of No ether nstou have enjoyed, a.
which may be s;trbatsd ear sa~ensisd pro,
in nat onal prosperity and greatness The issue On
be upon "a, whether ths free Govrrnmsnt shsbs
preserved and nainssiu4 and rights of m states
under the consuuon perpetuated, powsul central
authority be permitted grew % this var oser-
atins State lines. stsis institutions. and ali the-s
open the FEDERAL Government. rights re-srved - q
States which have constituted the excellsnee .ur
rority Of nationality States Zone ses' 90
the objects Firth In the Consttntiee.
disfiBcs the hilicws'' IN the msnag q their
purely d. Affairs. These questions involved
IN the elections AMI the voice e the peore
most emphaficay expressed for the ..onssitnton a.
IL and the Union u Was" Never there q tine
when IL important that the people SHOULD b thor
sughy advised the progress and eondloa % public
affairs and Of passing events people not a Tor
sefgOvernmen unless with intelligent jadgaeat they
decide upon the questions which affect alike
and the public welfare.
CONG M ncS0
VIII soon assemble and the most important questions
will be brought before 10 for determination. One Of
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy q the
President will vitality affect the future OF the eounf.
All interesting Congressional proceedings viii be
ported in the SnfiaeL
IrBA n IL ncaI IS In nv HI Nc
Legislature viii assemble the sth Of ysnu-
AIRY Its action viii have deep interest for the
citizens OF Indiana. The .Ssaffae will contain faith
and intelligent report Of is proceedings, so that
reader understand from day TO day what their ReT
sentatives doing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-01
CONSTITUTION WATER

Has proved itself equal the task that has devolved
upon II.
DIURETICS,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-01
SUPPRESSED MENsTRUATIoN,

SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION,
Which in the unmarried female is constant recurring
disease and through neglect the seeds of grave and
dangerous maladics the result and month after
month passes without an effort being made to assist ma
ally loses her appetite, the bowels conspate night
sweats on, and the consumption finally end. her
LEUCORRHGA, OR WHITES.
This disease depends upon an inflammation Of the mu-
lining of the vagina womb. II is in all cases
companed by pains IN the back across the bowels
and through the hips teaspoonfu of the medicine
be taken three times day. with injection OF table
spoonful Of medicine mixed with half pint cf soft water
morning and evening
IRRITATION OF THE NICK CT THE BLADDER, In
FLAMM A1ION OF TIE KIDNEYS AND CATARRH
or TIE BLADDER, STRANGUARY AND BURN
ING OF PAINFUL URINATING.
For those diseases 1t is truly sovereign remedy and
too much cannot be said in its praise single dose has
been known TO relieve the most urgent symptoms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the small
OF the back and through the hips. teaSpoonful day
ofConstltution Water will relieve you like magic.
FOR DYSPEPSIA
1t has equal relieving the distressing symp
toms. Also, Headache, Heartburn. Acid stomach Vomt
dose all mag be increased if desired but it should
be done gradually
PHYSICIANS
Hare long given up the buchu cubes and j-
nber in the treatment Of these diseases and only them
for the want of a better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itself equal the task that has devoved
uponit.
DIURETICS,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-01
PROPOSALS.

ELDER HARNESS & BINGHAM.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-01
DYSMENORHEA, OR PAINFUL MENSTRUATION AN
IN MENORRHAGIA OR PkOFUSE FLOWING.

Both diseases arising from faulty secretion Of the
srual fluid in the being little and
panied by pin and the other too prOfuSe
tion which will be speedily cured by the Constitution
Water.
That disease known as FALLING OF THE WOMB.
which Is the result of relaxation Of the ngaments of that
organ and isknown by Of he avnesS and dragging
pains in the back and sides times accompanied by
sharp lancdating shooting pains through the parts
will, in all ca.es be removed by the medicine
There Is another class Of symptoms arising from RRl-
TATION OF THE WOMB which Physicians call Nervous
which word up much ignorance and in nine
out Of ten the doctor does really know whether
the symptoms the disease, the disease the symp
toms. We only enumerate them here. speak more
particularly OF Cold Feet PapatOn of the Heart impaired
Memory, wakefuneSs Flashes of Heat Languor Lassi-
tude and Dimness Of Vision.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-01
LEUCORRHGA. OR WHITES.
FOR DYSPEPSIA

IL has equal in relieving the distressing symp
Also Headache, Heartburn. Acid stomach, Nomit-
ing Food, &c. Take tea>poonful after dinner. The
dose in all mas be increased if desired but should
be done gradually
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-02
TENTH REGIMENT.
Report Of Colonel James a. Baker,
HEADQUARTERS 10TH RECT. MINI. INF'Y.)
CAMP WILLISTON Aug, 9Th. 1864 Z

HEADQUARTERS 10TH RECT. MINI INFY.)
CAMP WILLIsroN, Aug 9th, 1868.
Capta'n>R. c. DIN, Assistant Aajutant General !:
have the honor herewith to submit report
OF such part as was borne by my regiment or
any portion of it, in the several actions from
July 24th at Big Mound to the Missouri River.
About half past three o'clock on Friday the
24th of July, while on the march, doing escort
duty in the centre, 1 received information from
the General commanding that large force of
Indians was Immediately in our front accom-
panied by an order communicated by It. Bee.
yer to prepare my regiment for action. which
order was Immediately executed. Meantime
the Train was Deing corraled on the side of the
lake, after which received orders to form nv
regiment on the color line indicated for it, i'm.
mediately in front of the corral and fronting
outward from the lake, and to throw up in
lily done. The action of this day b, gan on nv
right more Immediately in front Of the TN,
(Which regiment. being in advance during the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-02
II AND DEMOCRAT

BILE state in which many of the packages con-
tanning subsistence stores were found.
Chief Guides Maj. j. r. Brown and Pierre
Bottineau have been Of the greatest service
by their experience and knowledge of tho
country, and the Interpreter. Rev. Mr.. Riggs,
agement of the Indian Scouts, The Scouts
generally, including the Chiefs Mcleod and
DAILY, have made themselves very useful to the
Expedition, and have proved themselves faith
full. intrepid and intelligent.
have the honor to transmit herewith the
reports of Colonies Crooks, Baker and Lieut.
Col. Marshall, commanding respectively the
9th, 10th and 9TH Regis Of MINI. Vols. and
of col. McPhaill, commanding LIST Regt. MINI.
Mounted Rangers.
l am, Major,
Very respectfully,
Your obi servt,
(Signed.) H. II. SIBLEY.
Brig. -GenI Commanding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-02

[NorE.-The following report is published
by permission of the chief military authori-
ties. 1t is but just to state, that it was sub
mitted to the commanding officers of the 9th,
9TH and 10th regiments Minnesota Volunteers.
the regiment of Mounted Rangers, and the
Battery. before transmission. and was pro.
nounced by them to be an accurate statement
of facts so far as their knowledge extended.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
THE MISSOURI DELEGATION.
New York. Oct. 10.

New York, Oct. 10.
Specials this morning are almost en-.
tirely devoid Of anything new. The Tri
bune's dispatch has the following:
The President has completed his re.
ply TO the Missour-Kansas delegation
and the manuscript is now 10 the hand.
of the copyist. 1t will probably be hand.
ed to the chairman, Mr. ID ak, 'o.morrow.
The Kansas delegation presented dis
tlnct address, asking the President ,ha,
that Site be made into separate de-
partment; or secondly, hat General Soho.
field be removed and a &c ersl who bet.
ter understands the requirements of the
Department lie substituted.
To the first proposition Mr. Lincoln is
iepJrted to have replied that he could see
ID Injections to making K ,nsas into u
separate department. provided there we're
no rb'lacles from military point OF
view.
Several consultations have taken place
upor this and the other points, between
tn President and Secretary of War
Nothing is positively known as to the
conclusions arrived at by the President,
but those most interested incline to the
belief that Kinsas will be made a sepa
rate department, and that Gen. Scho6eld
Will not be removed, but orders will be
Issued directing Governor Gamble to car
ry out some. it not all the reforms asked
BY the committee. In the course of the
conference with the committee the Presi
d mt assured them that the election of
justices in Missouri in December should
be protected. The delegates are there.
fore sanguine of success at the polls.
Secretary Chase started this evening
for Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

Uesertefs from Prices Army-cetten
Burning esassA--sharp Operation On
the Riehmsna Felix's.
New York, Oct. IL.

New York, Oct IL.
The Times Washington dispatch states
letter was received here to-day from
\ prominent officer Of Gen Steele's CON-
mand, dated Little Rock, SEPT. 30th, says
that dessfters from Price army are com-
in. into our lines By hundreds and enlist
ing 10 our ranks.
GaernIlas still continue their opera
tions, but With diminished SUCCESS.
Several regiments have already thrown
down their arms and resumed peaceful
pursuits. These people admit that Ar
kansas, as we'll as the whole trans Mise
issippi country, is forever lost to the
Southern Coniederacy, and it 10 probable
tat he rebels will abandon that State
altogether. and make their last stand wes,
Of the Mississippi, in Texss.
Cotton burning in the Safe has ceased
almost entirely. and planters are begin
ming TO bring their cotton into our lines
in small Quantities. A grea, deal Of cot
ton is still held BY planters in the North
ern portion OF the State.
Richmond papers received here to day
are dole'ul over the enterprise OF genius
named Livingstone, representing himself
rs the agent Of . responsible house in
Alabama. beguiling over $500, 900 on, Of
Richmond bankers, and made his escape
with that amount in exchange on Lon
don. He is said to be at our Kirkwood
House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

were occasionally seen 81 our s;esal me.
through opsnings in the foft q, which eea.
orally concealed the road. The object Of
~ !ssens.t sssld not esshs Eins - -
tefminod:S ~ = IL : VI
Yesterday evening reports from the
'front.' rspassGss1 nj sasly isltds morn
ing one Of Gen. Kilpatrick's cavalry brig
ades, coSIistiHg u sbx - lfica;fsn, oh
New York. 7th Pennsylvania, and anoth.
g. ssgineDt astempted.a resounoiSsanoe
on the south side Of Robertson river,
where they were met BY large body Of
STARTS cavalry. A fight ensusd. con-
tinuing IN hour, when our troops fell
back upon ths infantry reserves. After
another severe contest the infantry were
compelled = give way and coosidelable
number were captured. A detachment
OF our cavalry then Dashed apos the enc
my's lines snd retook eli with the exccp-
ton Of hftesn or twenty Of the isfsntry.
Our entire force was pushed back to-
yards Cnipepper. skirmishing on the way,
and contrasting every foot Of the ground.
Heavy firing in the afternoon indicated
that the contest had been renewed.
Our signal station On the top Of Thor
oughfAre Mountain was nearly cut of, but
the entire party with the property a.
capped.
1t appears it is generally believed tina,
the main body of Gen. A. P. Hills corps
has passed from the left to the right oi
our front, pursulng an obscure route near
Blue Ridge. intending to make demon
stra,ion On our righl rear, for the purpose
OF cutting of our railroad communication
Should the rebel movement BE- simply 4
rue TO cover heavy attack on cur front
We are prepared for it The ground has
been cleared Of every thing calculated to
embsrrass general and victorious battle
On our part.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Murder Of majef CARTS and - oshsrs-
Carthage, NO., Burned-A Force Sent
to tho Relief eft. Scott.
St. Louis, Oct. 10.

Nv. AOuiSy WV : -
The Democrats Leave nworth special
give the particulars OF the attack on Gen
Blunt and escort below Fort Scott. He
was attacked By three hundred rebels in
Federal uniform near the enca m pmeAt.-
Lieut.. Hand and his escort broke. and out
of one hundred men, seventy eight we're
killed, all shot through the head. evil
IDENTIFY after they we're captured. Major
Curtis, son Of Gen. Curtis, was thrown
from his horse and found with bullet
bole through his head, undoubtedly MUIR
dered after being taken prisoner. Lieut..
Hands camp was attacked about the same
time. Four of his men were killed and
three wounded
Blunt escaped, and meeting reinforce
ments below Fort Scott, took command Of
them and started in pursuit of Qaantrel.
Lieut.. Ladd was killed.
Capt. Todd, Quanlrel's Adjutant, came
to Ponds camp and asked for an exchange
of prisoners.
Qlantrel's force came from Cowskir
Prairie, Mcdonald county, Mo.
A dispatch from Fort Scott, Oct 9Th,
says the rebel force burned Carthage, Mo-,
that morning.
Gen. Scho6eld telegrsphed to Leaven.
worth that 1900 to 1900 rebels, unde,
Quantrel, Coffee and Hunter, were march.
ing on Fort Scott, and that he had ordered
Col. Weer to move all the force he could
raise to Fort Scott.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
Nashville. Oct q

Nashville, Oct. 8.
The fight reported Yesterday occurre,
at Pennington, not Franklin. Wider
Federal brigade was engaged, and on,
regiment OF mounted infantry, and e
Kentucky cavalry. The Federas over
took Wheeler's forces on Thursday nigh,
near Farmiag,os.
The r.bels lost heavily in killed and
| wounded.
We captured over 300 prisoner, and .
battery.
Our loss is twenty killed. and 100
wounded.
Among the killed is Col Munroe, Of
the l23d Illinois.
Part OF Wheelrr's cavalry burned the
bridge at Cowa s,s'ion. four miles below
Dechard. Friday night. Il will be re-.
stored BY Monday.
30 authentic accounts of fiphtino At
Chattanooga have been received to-day.
1t was rumored on the street that the
rebels attempted to destroy the tunnel at
Raccoon Mountain, but were driven of
by the Federals after tearing mp part of
the track in the tunnel.
Maj Hslvett. Of Gen. Nitchell's staff.
is very sick.
49, Nashville, Oct. 8.
This morning $50 rebel prisoners.
captured at MoMinnville, arrived. More
are expected to-day.
An quiet IN front to-day, and tele-
grophic communication uninterrupted. \
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
Major General Heron and Commeders
0eldsbero in New York.

New York, Oct. 10.
The steamer Evening Star. from New
Orleans Oct. 4th, arrived this morning.
Among her passengers are Maj. Gen.
Heron, Commodore Goldsboro, one hun
dred and sixty Eve sick soldiers and one
hundred aud sixty one rebel officers as
prisoners.
Our letters of the 4lh inst. state that
the headquarters of the 10Th army corp.
we're near Franklin.
On the Sd instant . cavalry skirmish
between Col. Davis command and the
rebels, under Capt. Squires. resulted 10
the retreat Of the rebels At our fir.. FIRE.
Sqarres being mortally wounded. and
Col. Dean capturing piece of rebel artil-
~.
No further demonstration had since
been made
The health OF the 18Th and 10Th army
corps was excellent.
The rum OF the burning of the town
of MorpanzIe arose from the destruction
oy our forces. for defensive purposes, Of
number of buildings on the outskirts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
The Situation at Chattazesga.
Washington, Oct {

W 1cuiuS WIZ Ops "
Lookout Mountain, from which Bragg
endeavored to drive Rosecrans, il 1900
feet higher than Chattanooga, which il
three miles distant BY wagon road and
less than two miles in direct line.
Missionary Ridge. from which rebe
dispatches were dated, is about 1000 feel
high. three miles from Chattanooga b.
road and two miles By air line Lookout
Mountain and Missionary Ridge nearly
encircle Chattanooga, which lies in .
balm formed BY the mountainous rang.
around it.
Bragg has an open railroad communi
cati,n within some forty miles of Atlantis
where he can bring up the heaviest siegt
guns.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 9th
says the Raleigh Standard has again made
its appearance since having its Office dam
aged by mob.
The Raleigh State Journal. which wa
among the creates. sufferers, has not ye
been resumed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
Gen. mitehells Victory.
Washington, Oct. 10

Washington, Oct. 10.
The Republican extra says the Govern.
ment has dispatches from Chattanooga ia
the 9th, and official dispatches from
Nashville, all of the most encouraging
character
Gen. Mitchell overlook the rebel cav.
airy on the 9th, below Shelbyvile. A
battle ensued and we implicitly whipped
the enemy, who left over 100 dead on The
field and large number of wounded.
The railroads have been torn up but
have been repaired, and telegraphic com.
munication re-establisbed.
The sacking OF Shelbyville by the reb.
els was d:sgraceful sffair.
Bragg's bombardment of Chattan oopa
was complete failure. No damag, done
except few buildings burnt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
To coNsum PrrvEs,

he unasssiened having been RESTORES TO health In
H~.vesHs oy vefy simple remedy, After hsvtnr
snrer~d several yesrs With severe lung areetion
sass dread dts-sse cousumpion ah xions 10 max.
known 70 his feiiow "a scr~rs the means Of cure
Toa VITO desire 1t h~vili send = COPY 81 the pres
cfpfn as-d tfse II eharGe with shf directions 70,
preparing Ann asnr the same, which they will End
ms esrs 'ef GO sscssT'os, A.rHA4 BnoscHiris
eSseH- CoLes 0e The osIy ooieet " the advertiser
% 'rnaine The prescription 10 to benefit The afflicted
and spread INFORM which he eoneaves to be In
A"Aoie enf DO hopss every saaerer viii try ihis
nedf, As its iii CO.'S them nothing and may prove
Blessing
Parties wishing the prescription viii please address.
Rrv. EuwAKu A. WILSON.
Nihams easgh Kinxs coants, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
Particulars Of the Eng agement near
Atehafalaya.
New York. Oct. II

! New ork, Oct. Ill.
The New Orleans correspondent of TIL,
Herald gives the following particulars O
the engagement near the Atehafalaya:
Owing to the illness of Gen. Heron
that officer had received leave of abse nee
aud Gen. Dana has been appointed to the
command. This change occurred abou,
q week ago. As the enemy was found tc
be 10 great strength aud good position on
the opposite side Of the AtchafaIaya, the
commanding General thought it advisable
to throw up entertainments, and while the
larger portion Of the troops were fortify-
ing the levee. Lieut. Col. Leak. of The
2Jth Iowa. was ordered to proceed some
five or six miles in advance. He vas &C.
companied by portions of the 10Th Iowa
and 10th Ind. together with i5p cavai-
~ and a section of artillery. Eariy on
Wednesday morning the whole force Of
the enemy, consisting Of Green's. Nor.
tons, and Majors brigades, succeeded in
quietly crossing the Atchafalaya. and
passing between the main BODY and Oil
Leaks cavalry, ou,aanked and cut it off
before the movement was discovered
Col Leak drew up his men ia line Of bat
tie, and CALAMITY prepared to give the .d.
vancing foe warm reception. A sharp
fight of nearly half an hour occurred. in
which our troops fought bravely sgains,
overpowering numbers. but at the end Of
that time they we're compelled to surren-
der the enemy having almost entirely
surrounded them. With the exception
OF the cavalry the whole Of them were
taken prisoners and the guns captured
The former, con>is.ing OF detschments
from the 9Th, 33th aud lot Illinois reo;.
ments, succeeded making their escape
The prisoners, officers and priyates
numbered $50.
We captured Lieutenant and Colons,
aud twelve men.
Maj Gen Dana advanced with his whole
'orce as soon as possible, and our last adj
'ices state the enemy was in full retreat
hey having fallen back Eve miles as soon
IS they saw the division Advancing to. |
wards them. ~
Ii this is true, the tables will he tnrnad |
lpon them. ss they are between TIL
and Atchafalaya rivers. and to
scape from the latter they will be com.
'elled to leave their prisoners and artille. |
, behind them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
Depredations by Guerrillas.
Washington. Oct.

Washington, Oct. 20.
Last night . party of rebel guerrilias
moved to various localities on the south
side of the Potomac, including Bailey 8
Gross Reads, Falls Church and Munson's
Hill. and robbed individuals of various
amounts Of money and other valuables.-
They exhibited no little boldness 10 their
depr sdations.
The 6rst named place is within three
miles of Fort Richadson. and the other
points visited by them are in close prox-
unity to our lines.
Eight Chaplans arrived in this city to-
day direct from Libby Prison at Rich
mond.
These gentlemen all belonged to Gen.
eral Milroy's command.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
From Gen. Herron's Command,
New York. Oct. 10

New York, Oct. 10.
The following is special to the New,
General Logan hovers around Ba,o
Rouge, and clouds of mounted psrtisa,
rangers hover along the river on the rich
bauk from Donailsvile to the mouth q
Red river, and on the left bank from Bato,
Rouge, and often below that point {,
Matches aud beyond.
Gen. Hsrron's division is at Morpan;.
and Morgan's band is on the right bank
about twenty-iour miles above Port Hud
son. He had been engaged for severa
days sklrmishlng with body of euerril
las.
The rebels are becoming more DARING
and annoying.
Gen. Dana, now in command of Her
ron's division, sent out a number of repi
ments to feel the enemy and ascertain hi.
strength. The enemy was felt and proved
himself too strong for the force sen,
against him, and severe enesgcm en-,
ehsued, resulting in loss to the Union
army OF several hundred killed and
wounded. and of some fifteen hundred
prisoners
This took place on Tuesday, the goth
ult. Since then the rebel forces ha,s
assumed the offensive, and are PRESSING
Dans's men with such vigor that the GUN,
bosts have been called 10 aid him in
repulslng the enemy.
All the sugar houses, and al other oh
struc'ions standing IN the way have been
ieveled to the ground, but it is reported
that st'll the gunbosts can be OF little ser.
wee, owing TO the numerous bluffs in that
vicinity. The rebels are still there. and
VIII do greater mischief if Gen Dana !.
net reinforced.
This body of Confederates is sa;d 70 h.
under the command of Prince Pal;ouos
no~ Brig. General in the PROVISIONAL RIM :.
Of the Confederate States.
The truth is reinforcements are sadlv
needed here, and until they are received
the people Of the North need no. expec,
to hear anything being donein this de Dart.
ment beyond the mere holding of the
same.