Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29
MILITARY ITuvIs.


PEOPLE 81 thtt section rather Oh his own why
Is not Wendell Phillips sent to Africa or HsyuI
No euns can be sent away from the srmory
at Springfield for some time and the supply IN
the arsenal j. rapidly increasing. There rre now
about 81 600 on hand. 70 600 Of which are packed
ready for shipment
-THE INV REBEL FAC The Rebel Con
gress have adopted flag. The eli one had
seven stars on blue ground. and three btrs-
red. white and rel Now they have adopted one
with the battle Il q in place of the stars. snd all
the rest. o. two thirds of the flag white. II our
Generals will do Grant has done the Rebel
Congress viii soon adopt another flag. knocking
out the battle part. II would then I've all white.
and joe Hooker should compel them to hoist il
Immediately at Richmond
- Rebel prisoners in the West are TO be sent
Immediately CITY Point exchange Ar
judgements for the exchange of all our prisoners
in the hands of the Rebels are nearly completed
TIE number held by both parties is about equal
Officers captured at Rome. Ga. under Colonel
Streicht retained the south on the de-
mand OF the Governor of Alabtma, who talks Of
taking and hanging them. it jeff Davis will give
them up If there is any violence of this sort
terrible retaliation is certain.
"Pusa THE War NORTH "-"Since the first
battle OF Man Q as the Southern army has never
had so evident an opportunity 10 gain victory
With all our glorious battles we have not vet
covered single lost city, or delivered any sub
jugated State from the ihrall Of the invader If
We can ever do such - thing. We must hope to do
p shortly, for shall never behold Toe
weak again. From the first day, the ONLY rea
sOnable hope of the COnteeracy has been the
transfer of hostilities To the enemy territory -
1t se cannot DO that. the progress of invasisn
however slow must. after time. overw helm us
No treaty of peace is possible that signed
OF the enemvs soil and it our armies can ever
go there at all. the time is at hand when they will
do so = Richmond Enquirer.
The correspondent Of the New York World
who was captured neir Vicksburg. thus sums up
his experience in Dixie:
The conclusion furmed in three weeks
lnurn within the limits of the Confeieracs and a
trip al most the entire nv circuitous
route that lei almost down Ia the Gulf. then up
again through the mountains Of East Tennessee
To Richmond and along the valley OF the James.
may he thus briefly summed NJ:
First-The people brave, determined, and
in the main. united
Second-There NAV he Temporary suffering for
OF sufficient food, but starvation is lmpos
4 le
Third Although they can never prahahly
have their army again ut as high numrer
now. as the material for conScription is almost
exhausted. vet the has been conducted
thus far, their military resources are sufficient to
keepup the struggle for two wears more.
FourIh-Ther strength Is thrown entirely to
the frontier, and it that frontier line were once
pierced; it our Generals then began TO do their
duty. the whole fabric of rebellion will be top
ping down like IA house bnilt uf cards.
Fihl-Union and perseverance ut the North
are what the Rebels most dread Their greatest
no IN, iit-isi nj thor
enlargement is derived from the CONDUCT of such
men IA TalIandish m. He j. regarded there a.
martyr 10 the Southern cause. and they are con
WINGED that he must have considerable portion
OF the Northern people ut his back.
-AID FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED The
steamer Courier lett Yesterday afternoon for
Vickshnrg. with IN immense lnt of sanitary stores
provided indianapolis Terre Hauie aud ut the
Sanitary Commission presided over by Col p.
Hornbronk in this city
Accompanying these stores were some SO or 40
physicians nine sanitary AGENTS ana four female
nurses under charge "f Dr. Billiard of Indiana
polls. and the whole under the command of Gen
Stone who has won such fine reputation hv
his active earnest and humane attention To Indi
ana's sick aud wounded during the last two
years.
The following are the names of the physicians
agents and nurses who accompany the expedition:
DR. Billiard, chief physician: DR.. w. II Wish
ard of johnson county: Dr. W. B Fletcher
aud DR. j w Hovev of Marion: Dr. James Fl
Dpdson of JAY: DR. 7 Elliot OF NJ ,rion; Dr.
Ezra Reed and Dr.. G.. w Clippneer of Terre
Haute: De-. b Camer and J Elliot of Thorn
ton; D. Thomas II Harrison OF Lebanon; DIR.
c W Osborn of Thornton; De John NJ Yaunrt
OF L 'tss, ette: Dr.. w NJ Hit and DR. N Powers
of Vincennes; Drs J. c Stanley and A. p Tay.
Tor Of Cimhridge; Drs II Cowgirl and A G
a r. (. Il,If 4 n.tl
DIR. j p. Champion Of Anderson: DR. VIM.
Mitchell Of Princeton; DE-. j McGnwan DR. A.
G.. Boynton, Eliz,bethtown; DR. \ b Sparks.
DR. James ) Evan. Jennings county; d. T. A
Wilson and DR. j II Payne of Brownstown: D..
w c. A. Bavne OF Seymour; DR.. Joseph Ste
phensOn of Pendleton; DR.. j. W Stringhan Of
Parker>bure; DR.. J. L. Bowl of Indian, polls
DIR. Wilson Lockl,rrt of Dnville; Dr. w G..
Kidd OF Prineeton: Dr.. J r HukIe of Sullivan:
DIS J. q. McMeachn aud E W Re.an OF
Crtwfnrdsville: DE-. Solomon ID wis of Columbus.
Sanitary agents: Nnp>nger. j Penney
Deem. A. A.. Truebood. A. G. Crane, Z c My
hew. all OF indianapolis. j II Baldwin, Sey
mour Capt Thomas B Williamson. Evansville;
Gu~tsvus Williams. Greencastle; James Hook
Terre Hante
Nurses: Miss Betty B,rea. Miss Ellen Child.
Mis- Emma Henry, Miss Nancy Hady. Indian
sPolis
ne Spccift train placer NJ the disposai OF G0V.
Morton arrived here AT six o'clock Yesterday
morning. bring most of the physicians. agents and
ses.-I Evansville journal
-MAJoR GENFRAL GRANT ulysses Grent
WINS boru at punt Pleasant Ono. Anil 27.
ls22. and graduated NJ West POINT in lsi3 "a
btevet = Lieutenant in the An Infantry. Dur
Ing he Mexican war he participated in Tnylor's
battles at Palo Alto Reseca je ia PAlmi aud
Monterey. Ai,erward his regiment joined Scott
at Yer Cruz. and Lieut. Grant took partu every
eag cement up 10 the City of Mexico. receiving
brcyet 1t Lieutenant aud Captain az Molin del
Rev and Chepuliepec A. the cluse OF the war
his regiment went 20 Oregon. where he was pro-
motel - Il Capiiiucy. bat in 1893 he resigned
aud settled N 81 Louis In 1883 he novel 10
Galena. IN whore he WI. engaged in commer-
cia business VII n the war broke out lie was
among the first to offer his services to Governor
! ties and was made COlunel OF the 2l>t Illinois
volunteers With whom he went into -ers ice in
Missouri In the summer Of 1861 he was made
Bfisader General and assigne,! 10 the district oi
Cairo he Immediately occup Ell ftJucah. XIV
sopped the flow OF supplies for the Rebels up
tie tennessee ana Cumberland. moved soon af
ter on Belmont opposite The Rebel stronghold ri
Columbus. from which place he was driven only
after desperate fight, by largely superior force
OF Rebels
In February. 1862, lie led tie land forces sent
against Fort Henry. but dill not participate ia the
victory. The gunho,t- having done the work be
lore he GOT there; thereupOn he marched forth
With upou For, Dauelson. This piace he be