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


Advertisements ruhilshed W bath The bally ana ihs
Wsskit HsNfssi si be- ehafaed The tai Daily fains,
ellh esls half lhs WefAN fslps aslilsa
business Nsliees Published ln lhp lnea columns, ~ ei
iaps undes, vili he charged faf each asflnn ti ~
etef ten lurs, tea eehls pfE lnri
Charges Nll he Hiae hF Inserting lhe hnlera ~ The
flnshH upets hsaises saa Associations ~ the tass
aamsd ~ be- paid ln advance
MllltaD tuMpanlss, nfaer ~ uii tsilews, Mssonls
uulrss Isnet taisAl societies AnA singing haeieiua
Dor essh sntfe sHfsniina ines N eunts tf each
iassFtl'snl nseF siHht lines ~ his fste,
Ananaiains deaths with Mnsfal nalice attached VI
without nnlles fTee
Marriage Nntises so cents
Nelss ~ lsslvais iena ani fsnafnons, anlien up hy
Individuals ssaaealiun w churches ~ The regular
pFlses.
Adtsai-s msn,. iesdsa aud placed under the heat ~
Special kuises fien lines ese viii be charged dauhle
the usual yates,
Advertisements making eas than three lines, inserted
suss in the Daily wlii he ehafHed hn1 aenls
YEARLY advertiser o. paw quarterly
Annaunsna candidates inF olsen ~ every description
a. be charged ~ the rate ~ ~ faF each nss ~ The
Daily, and cain The Daily sni Weekly the nss ~ be, 10
ell esae., psbl "a sdssnss
Legal advertisements Inserted stthe expense ~ h" al
tsfns,s ota.fsu s dsyable faf the lrssl rtosse.
ines hut soiiretahte ~ usas time publishers n"'
seesnsble s the accuracy sssi advertisements be-
ysnd The amount charged Iof their publication,
kthfN, MARkNfHe hiNuHAM,
rraptietnTs lndisha state hsntnei
. fii.ionii.
President tpdia nspoIis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

new Legislature will assemble en the sih NJ jam
ary neat, lie aeon will have deep n,eFes, foF ,he
elliYens " lndiana The SEfisd vii cenlain faithful
snd Intelligent fepeH Of ls proceedings, 80 that 'hs
esd.F understand ffom day day shs, their hepFs
stntatiyss ara doing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

The events of the var they developed will he
faithfully glven that The puhe may he advised ~ 10
s progress the results ~ haillei the condition of The
eonuudng armien and all that affects the great struggle,
~ home aud ahfoad, for the overthrow o the nshslIon
~ addition, the .Ssfisa will conlaln the CURRENT
NtwA ~ the day, tlincr MISCELLANY, Stair
IftMA, the latest reports ~ the ktw ,ohk aud en-
ciNNAri utNInAL aud uAtiih ,hktTH, the eon,
dnon ~ the MONkf ani STOCK MAhktfs IN word,
II viii be The eut ~ the Proprietor. " the NHa 10
evs s columns interest fof all classes ~ readers and
such Information 80 will be especially adapted 10 the
well being ~ The citizens of Indiana
The Asstisa viii continue 10 represent and stand by
the regular organizations o lhe Democratic party, state
aud kalona sustain the principles and policy they shall
avow. snd support the candidates they may nominate
We have no sssnls The low prices fof subscription
will not allow II, Wa therefore ask out Democrats
frienis a Who desire the success ~ sound principles
~ aid N the extension OF the circulation of the Ssfia
Daily aud Weekly, until they shall at leas, reach every
Democratic family IN Indiana The press Il mos' l'
rorsnt agent Ia directing Alright the public mind. aud all
that needed 10 give the Democratic party PEI ornament
rule Is the enlightenment of the people 10 is pfine'
plea an policy, IL shall be aim, with all the ability
possess 10 faithfully advocate democratic sentiments
and measures, for We believe that IN doing best
promote the true interests Of the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

TERMS OF rHR DAILY SENTINEL.

TEkMs OF TIiE DAILY sENTfNEL.
One copy one year, 90
onr copy one month"; oO
Delivered by the carrier. within the city, Is cents per
week, payable To the carrier.
Agents will be supplied at !? cents week.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
copy
10 copies aud the maker Of the club. is 90
20 copies and two the maker OF the club. 80 90
Additions be made clubs any time al the above
rates The names will be printed each paper witht ut
extra charge.
No paper will be sent without prepayment or contn-
ued longer than paid for. Address
ELDER, HARKNESS, & BINGHAM.
Indiananolis Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

NEwRERE, Oct. a0.-The publication OF the
Raleigh STANDARD was resumed on the I'd inst
The editor, W. W. Holden, still maintains his
opposition to the Confederate Administration
The election Of members TO the Rebel Con.
eress occurs on the ith Of November in North
Carolina.
A prominent Citizen, recently arrived from
RALEIGH. states that, at the recent consultation
Of the Southern Governors and other rebel
statesmen at Richmond, Governor Vance of
North Carolina, had been offered the next
Presidency of the Confederacy, provided he
would wheel the old North State into line and
had returned to Raleigh q fierce war man, and
would hereafter do his utmost to prevent the
State from returning to the Union.
The headquarters of the I'd Regiment Loyal
North Carolinians has been fixed by Gen. Peck
at Beaufort, and the organization was rapidly
progressing.
The recent expedition of Colonel Mix, of the
part OF this State, had returned. The results
were most important. The attempt to enforce
the CONSUMPTION in the counties east Of the
Chowan River and sonth of Albemarle Sound,
was effectually frustrated. p
The country, by taclt understanding, has
been consideral neutral territory, and the Fed.
eral forces have refrained from occupying or
garrisoning it. although virtually within our
lines. The citizens, approaching this forbsar-
ance, and indignant at the bad faith Of the
rebels in endeavoring to impress with mill
tary force, have almost unanimously fepudi-
ated the rebel Government and call upon the
Federal forces for protection by the immediate
establishment Of posts at Edenton and Eliza
beth City.
A large number Of refugees from the interior
are constantly arriving at Newbern and Ply
mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24
NARMADuKE SUPPOSED To RE ADVANCING
TO REINFORCE SHELBY.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. ai.-Advices from Gan.
Ewen's expedition in pursuit OF She,by's rebels
have been received After marching IS miles
IN twenty four hours, Ewing reached Car.
thage on the morning of thu 18th, W here he ex-
pected to encounter Shelby's whole command,
but the latter passed there the night previous
for Neosho. .,,.. .....s e.f
In the evening company of thirty men
were sent out 10 collect straggiers. They were
captured with horses arms, and equipments.
Among the prisoners are Major Pitcher. and
other officers and men OF seven different Mis-
souri, regiments. Throughout the pursuit, and
especially the last fifty miles, the trail was
lined with Shelby's broken down horses. fresh
ones having been stolen and substituted for
the discarded animals.
Shelby has no transportation or artillery.
As he keeps to no roads, pursuit at night Is rem
dered very difficult.
Reports from scouts and other parties pre- vail
that Marnaduke is advancing from Fayette-
willie to reinforce Shelby. -@..r.....- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24
FROM GEN. MEApE.s ARMY.

FROM GEN. MEADE.S ARMY.
Aeadquartersath arrenton-EwelIs earns
gone TO Attend to EurnSide-The Inter.
Named General Safe Unnder any CousId.
alton. ~
The headquarters Of General Meade is at
Warrsnton, and the a, my is thereabouts in ex.
celient condition. As we stated Yesterday. if
Will be some time before the forces under Gan
Meade can advance.
Two divisions Of Ewelps corus were son,
some time ago to operate against Burnside, who
has alarmed the rebels to the highest mitch
Their piaceof destination is Lynchbur1. which
Is the grand depot OF supplies for Lees army
Eweu was IN command of the detachment
which was composed OF nothing but infan,r,.
GeneTal burnside's raiding party are monntsd
upon norses and mules, aud need fear mo dan
ger nom any force which may bs sent sSe;ns.
oim. should he find himself opposed nv 0o-cs
less tnan his own he can run the risk ~ a 10,
ter AZ TWO. thirds Of his men are mounted ~
fanGy, while the Ranking companies ~ So "a
al OF the cavalry regiments are armed win ~.
repeating rife. Neither Brarr nor r.. a LUG
spare large force of cavalry. and - .,t can
tents Burnside's party is safe. II was he ~ IN
sions We believe, TO penetrate the conn,-n ~ rs
as sLJachburg, but failing in that 10 $3.50 90 aal
the railroad on his return. Let MIN masa
sffectual ruin Of 10 as the rebe.s in orr to.
have OF the Orange and Alexandria rai,rn.d
and no Tebel troops will advance by rail west
OF Jsynehburg. Although BuYnside's raid is
an extenofreaoDe, It IL by no means danger.
ons UNDERTAKING, ana win, we trust, Terminate
win succees.-CAyonicle. stiss9s 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
FROM THE FRONT.

BY late arrivals from the front we learn that
the army is in excellent spirits, and has great
confidence In Meade, as 1t is held there that his
checkmate Of the plans of Lee in the late move
menis is almost the only instance during the
war, where, without material less, we have
foiled the enemy in his desperate attacks upon
our long lines Of communication.
The failure Of Lee is SO signal IN this case,
that the rebels at Richmond in casting about
for an explanation OF it, think that Meade must
have got Information from deserters OF Lees
plans. In this they are quite mistaken. The
information Of the rebel movements were early
detected by the Signal corps, and Meade avail
ing himself Of the knowledge thus gained Of the
Ena of rnarch s.ze. BY thc enemy, ~ speedily
in motion himself to battle Lees project.
When Pope was similarly informed on I'M
questionable authority that the enemy were
moving to flank him, he cursed his informant
as scary coward utterly refused to take any
precautions, and the result was that Pope woke
up orc morning to find Jackson bet ween him.
self and Washington playing the deuce gener-
ally with his supplies and communications
1t 10 defect OF the Gordonsyilie route to
Richmond that the long line of communication
invites attack frcm an enterprising or desper-
ate enemy; but if that enemy is always as sue.
cessfuliy toiled as in this instance. it will not
Fc1AaPo w I'll uuutsiIdpIe line OF approach 10
the Confederate Capitol.
One thing is certain, the Con federate su pplies
are SO low, and the country through which
their march must be made so bare, that they
can never tarry forty eight hours this side Of
the Rappahannock unless they have better luck
In capturing supplies than in this mo vement.
We are told that no description can give an idea
of the sufferings OF the people OF Fauquier and
Prince William for want Of food. The wealthier
have divided with the poorer long as there
was aught 10 divide; but all are now on com.
mon level OF want. When EweA who came
up in the rear of Meade, W hila A. Z. Hill I'M.
dertook the flank movement was ar Warren
ton. q lady there sent him six pounds OF white
sugar. He returned it, saying that his knowI-
edge OF the utter destitution OF the people for
babe him from appropriating any portion OF
their scant supplies to his owl use
At the residence of, Samuel Chiffon. well.
known here formerly as & lawyer.l peck OF
meal constituted The sole stock OF fosd supply
Chiffon himself is in Richmond, but his tam
uy are at the home place; among them a SON.
late An officer in the rebel army. now dying of
consumption.
almost the sole food for Lees army during
this movement was dry crackers!
r . Prisoners and refugees say that the grea.
pinch for food has come on them since we
? tool Chaaancoga and Knoxville, and cut them
ON from their great sources of supply. Aud
terrible a. is their condition now, it is but q
foretaste, they fear, of what it will be through
the coming winter.
The necessity for doing something at once
) WAS doubtless at the bottom of Lees frui,less
advance. % a-3~ zfes.@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24

usbie services, 1t frs; discovered the mo yemen
Of the enemy from the Rapidan to Madison
court House, thence via Sperry Vile toward.
Warrentcn. thus enabling Gen Meade to take
such measures as resulted in de eating Gen.
Lees plans. The corps attached to the army
Of the Potomac IL under the direction of Uapf
Morton.
The condition Of the residentss Of Fauo uier
and Prince william counties is repre- sented as
painful. there being very scant supplies OF the
necessaries of life. They are bordering on star
WALTON.
1t is estimated that 500 men will cover all
CUR losses in the late campaign, including
killed, wounded, s.ragglars and prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24
LOCAL NEWS.

The Baltimore Synod, o. s. Pfesbyterian
Church.
The Synod assembled at nine O'Clock this
On motion, the committees on presbyterial
records reported, and those OF the Baltimore,
Carlisle and Potomac Presbyteries were ap.
the Winchester Presbytery reported that NO
records had leone into their hands.
The stated clerk was authorized to have the
minutes Of the different Presbyteries printed
further directed to send at least two copies OF
the minutes to each church session. and as
many more copies as he may find 1t con yenient.
The committees on minutes OF the general as
sembly reported that there was no subject in
said minutes demanding special action OF this
SynGd.
Rev. w. J.. Brown moved an amendment to
tute, an institute tor the education of colored
people, be brought before the churches Of the
Synod, as recommended in resolution OF the
General Assembly. s-sz-s
Brown argued that the colored people must be
preached to, and that mono were SO competent
TO do it as educated colored people were them
selves. He oelieved the time had come when
must occupy the attention Of the churches.
Colored men were being called daily into the
arny. and Were marching mp to the lannon's
war was ever to end until the colored race was
proven TO have capacity for power and educa-
ton. But the great object was to educate q
colored ministry to ssnd them to their brethren
as missionaries. c.zt srs,:E - -
MIR. J. Galbraith said he had preached to
colored people number Of years. and he be-
lieved that no one could preach to colored peo-
pie successfully but colored minister.
The chairman OF the Committee on Ministers
Of the Assembly. was in favor OF the resolution
as a separate one, but he was opposed to tack
ing It on 70 the report Of the committee
On motion, the report was recommitted, to.
eether with the resolution OF Mr.. Brown.
Tie resolution Of the General Assembly re.
ferred 70, cordially eommends the Ashmun In.
stitute to the Nberality and confidence OF tho
Presbyterian churches, and Of all Christian
people, and the Assembly believes that the In.
stituts will promote In the best manner the
welfare Of the African race.
Rev. Mr.. Crittenden, OF the Synod Of Penn.
sylvania, and Rev. Mc. AIKEN, Of the Synod OF
Wheeiing, were invited to sit n corresponding
Rev. Geo, r. Hays offered the following:
Whereas. Gods spirit has moved thoss who
love the saviour. to unite together under the
Christian Commissions, In labofing for the
spiTf;ua! good Or the soldiers and sailors OF our
army and navy: ana whereas God has efGnally
blessed these iabors to the strsn9thenaug OF tho
faIah Of those IL the army and navy who were
already pycIessing ehylStlanss and the CONVEX
stoa q nsuitstudes Eaoo have never before
Sssci-ec, ThsE this s5hod, b protoundiy
4iserk1ai 70 the great Head OF tho Church tor
at tie great things he has bys this iusfrn man
laHty siUnss for his church oand forssonis: 4 I'D
ear1seesly r~comsnend cur pSople % relueSnher
siiess EFFORTS Of the ChisttAns Oounuaiasi0n g
we'll ns the f:hapIrins, In their prayers. s. =
Esset-td. H. That as large means, both In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24

nepeis Faiien Back to Front Royal-Un.
shccessfui Attempt to Burn the Baltimore
ana ohio Railroad Bridge at Back
Creek.
CHAMBERsBURa. Oct 22.-Informatioh inst
received at General COUGHS headq uarters rem.
resent the rebels, advanced detachments a.
having to-day fallen back as far as Front Row.
d. q number Of attempts have been made n
cur the baltimore and Ohio Railroad, all OF
n MnSn nave ave failed On Monday morning a
Pal. OF rebels Were surprised in an attemnf =,
! nurn me railroad bridge at Black Greek. Wnen
Kelly. ou oJ Ooi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24
SECOND EDITION,
4o'oLo0K Pm. s
4 O'CLOCK r. M.
BUDGET Of SOUTHERN NEWS.
THE RICHMOND EDITORS IN THE BLUES.


From the Richmond Ernmiacr of the siss We
get the following:
From Northern vir-in,a.
Meade il now SO far distant rom any point
with which we have railroad comm unication,
mat we get no tidings Of him. A considerable
tion for another race, and until then he will no
doubt be glad to keep quiet where he is.
The ESaminer notices editorially the report
OF The Eank Committee of the Virginia HouSt
of Delegates on the reduction Of the currency.
anu says: a
aWe are unwilling for an instant to appeal
TO discourage any scheme looking to the reduc-
forces us 10 say that sthe PLAN win prove a
iailure." E e fesEs' .
The report recommends the creation OF a ma.
tIonal loan of S4O0 OG0, 600 upon certain terms
and conditions. g@H aaHeE
The Examiner Of the Goth attributes the dem
ocTatic successes Of last year to the series OF
defeats tothe Federal army before Richmond
and the late southern reyerses at yicksburg
and in Pennsylvania it thinks occasioned the
result Of the late elections. aFvr .
The Examiner of the goth, in an editorial, takes
rather blue view of the Confederate pros
poets and the drift OF its article seems to be tina
the only hope OF rebel success is from foreign
interference. 1t says:
duce the enemy to submission can scarcely be
expected II any prompt termination can be
hoped for 1t is from foreign complication, to
which its further continuance Will always
afford occasion. The situation Of
France with regard to Mexico multiplies the
occasions of collision with the United States
and clearly fixes her policy In an attitude Of
sympathy with the South"
From the Richmond Enquirer of the 2tst.l
OCTOBER Goth, 1e63.-To Gen. 8. Cooper, a.
and l. General. Gen. Stuart yesterday opposed,
at auckland, the advance Of Gen. Ki.patrick's
division Of cavalry, whilst Gen. Fitz Lee at
tackled his flank and rear. The enemy was
routed and pursued until he reached his in :.
fantry supports at Heymarket and Gaines
vile.
Two hundred prisoners, with horses, arms
and equipments, EIGHT wagons ana ambulan.
ces, were captured. RE LEE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24
CAPTURED.

On Wednesday afternoon, the stern wheel
Three Brothers, Capt. Shannon, was captured
by the Fuschia, Acting Master Street, and
Currituck, Acting Lieut.. Hooker, in the Rap.
pahannock river, whittier she had gone on
pretence of harbor. She had not proper pass;
and her captain states that he cleared from
this port for New York, but had lost his clear
ance, and was then bound to Hampton Roads.
She arrived here yesterday with the captain
and crew of six prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24
EXECUTION OF DIR. WRIGHT,

EXECUTION OF DIR. WRIGHT
We learn from q gentleman who reached
here from Norfolk this morning that DIR. Wright
was executed yesterday morning at 20 minutes
past 10 O'Clock. No demonstration was made
by his friends.
Assistant Inspector General Strong reviewed
the troops at Fortress Monroe yesterday. The
troops presented fine appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24
THE DRAFT IN NEW JERSEY POST.
pONED.

TRENTON, Oct. 2i-The draft ordered to be-
gin in New Jersey on the 26tn is. by procia-
ration. postponed to January. At that time
the draft will be made for the deficit on the
last call, and for our quota of the Presidents
call for 100000 men, W hich is 9,4il The whole
or part may be made up in the meantime, by
volunteering. ALI who volunteer will be en-
titled to State bounty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24
sUTLERs LEFT BEHIND

SUTLERS LIFT BEHIND
There are no suffers now with the Army of
the Potomac, they having during the late cam.
paisn been ordered to the rear, and the restric.
tons not yet removed. All nsedfui supplies
for men and officers have however been fur.
nished by Col. Clarke, chief Commissary of
the Army,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24

d SHAAeKDB OF SLAvEs PROM ST. MARY's
iCousTx.-Ths Leonardtown midi Gazette, OF
jths N ahss says szgaea .io'9 ~ sh..
On Sunday night last about any negro men
SfnkOt1ena nsArd zroun.i Siucs, siserS M 6aiiv
heas - aOsh1ss Inst Ase missing FROM various
1919 6 &c country and the tenure to this
sHSCes q Ysc "a become so insecure &C
ss1hN eaMs yAyesi h, postscript ststss that
from Afty 70 one hundred slaves. hefonSi = -
sittMnsTony heoHata1ent side or the Faeierv
dap eAis week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24
DISMISSED FROM the sERYICI

DISMISSED FROM THE SERVICE.
Acting Second Assistant Engineer John T.
Wilson has been dismissed from the Navy, by
order of Secretary Welles, for gross neglect Of
duty, by which one Of tho boilers Of the u s.
steamer Fort Jackson was nearly destroyed,
during the recent passage Of that vessel from
New York to Fortress Monroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24

How CoHBIDRECE In RosEcRANs WAS FIRST
UHDARAlHBD.-The Chronicle this morning,
noticing the recent publication Of a book emit.
tied " Annals Of the Army Of the Cumberlan :"
pays attention to portion OF the work which
contains narrative Of the do, Is Of the .Army
Police" In Rosecrans' army. The Chronicle
professes TO throw additional light upon the
subject, and says that one William Truesdail
was the chief OF the detective force, and that
he was allowed unlimited power by General
Rosecrans, and used that power more for his
own aEgrandizement than FOR the good OF the
country or Of the army. Truesdail (ths CAyon-
sele alleges) speculated In cotton, confiscated
just such property as he pleased, countenanced
all sorts Of deception on the part Of his subor-
dinases, granted passes to whom he pleased.
ana had, in fact, more power than any one in
the army, except Rosecrans himself. Il Ii
charged that Gen. r. refused to listsn to com,
plants against this man Truesdail, and that
even the remonstTances Of Governor Andre .,
johnson availed nothing. Governor J., it id
alleged, came to Washington ana laid the
matter before Government, bnt it was not at
that time considered advisable to interfere with
Rosscrans. The connection. of Gen. r. with
this man TraesdaiI, and his apparent apathy
in the matter, the Chyonicle alleges, was the
nrst step towards undermining confidence in
General Rosscrans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24
FROM THE ARMY OF THE poTou.c

0H TIE AHNY OF THE POTONAC
oenera1 Meade II eturns to b;x us.ao
n,hapid Repair of the Orange ana
AIeAandria Railroad. una
iDisnn ssaasssSeTos, Oct. ea.-lAssocia,ed pra.s
visit 10 Wasn,ng. os Sencrai Meade after brisf
tiers to-day. 81 - AosuIneo 10 MS headquar-
our = sss are continued IN
s.ssady been paired one miis be,ow a.; mas
ssnssysss r the dams are ensased day ana niTh
The reports from the ARM ns suemy ="
cipfire and rIScraie OF the army Ss,s ne us.
better than at the present time, and MN lever
and men Aage tffe, Rreatest confdsrsao ~ esFs
abilitya9f General Msade.sus 81 a 80 esa IN we
The signal corps has earned additions, 49,.
crs during the late campaign. Anoss al. val.