davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. SATURDAY MORNING.
DAILY SENTINEL.
TEIECRAPHiC:
Noon Reports.
From new York.

INV YoRx. Sentember lc-The Paris cor
respondent OF the Times, under date Of Sept 4
says:
4 most important change has taken place IN
European affiirs. The Emperor apOleon has
turned a sOmersault and now lies in the dust AZ
the feefOf Prince iortschakoff HIS position ne
European DICTATOR Is at an end and here .fter he
will have enough 70 do TO take care Of himself
His NJ ,jesty tried TO carry England and Austria
into a war with Ru~sia and Prussia on the Polish
question, ami hoped BY this war to conquer the
Rhinish provinces: but hi- allies took alarm aud
while England declared boldly she would 90 TO
war on Poland Austria went to work 10 organize
the German Confederation against him About
the same time there came to Paris positive as
sursnce that Mr G N CIav was maturing an
alliance between the United States and Russia.
which Euguered that the United States would
attack France III Mexico 10 case of a European
war. Then arose before Napoleon that bugbear
of his family. coaliti0n-a coalition which
should embrace as active enemies Russia, the
German Confederation the United States and
his passive but not less dangerous enemy, Great
Britain
Such combination would have cost him his
crown 10 three months He saw it. took alarm.
and turns square round on his knees before
Go-tschHkof Probably he never intended TO 90
TO war for Poland lie washed his hands Of the
1oilSl fne~tfH. anu begge1 20 tie friends again.
England heiuc fhr~ placed morillv IN an attitude
OF hostility tO France and Russia, will be forced
into friendship with the United States. An
other reS'it at the ntiiir J. that the Mexican ele
phant viii be left on y ipuleOn hands far the
Grand Dnke Mnximi,p now refuses the new
throne. and there is no other prince eligible or
acceDtabie who will take il
There j. now evidence that the intrigueS Of
TIE French ConSuls at the South for detaching
Texas, were true; and they have not ceased.
ln regard to the Floriha at Brest. the same
correspondent states that the engines of the Flor
ida of English manufacture and are much
deraugcd
Mullit was obliged to stop somewhere. but
found upon his arrival at BreSt that French
wOrkmen could not repair her All this has
caused delav which has pat Moffit i'm storming
rage; for pow his vessel will probably suffer the
fate of the Sumter at Gibraltar; but there is no
helm for il
Mofiit saws that bur for the mistake Of Lieut.
Reid, who cut out the Caleb Gushing at Port
land, il was in his programme At one time to
enter the harbOr of New York or Boston and
burn the place
When the Florida first came into Brest, Mr..
Dtytou protested formally against her admittance
but not probably with the expectation Of having
her expelled for far the French have faithfully
executed their neutrality proclamation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19
from II. Louis

ST Louis, September Il Gen SchOheld ha :
isSuei general order stating. hereafter martial
IA" viii he rigidly enforced throughout this
department, against all persons who shall in any
manner encourage military insUbo rdination or
endeavor 10 create disaffecton among the troops
ana against All persons who shall publish or utter
publicly words calculated to excite insurrection
and lswless acts among the people. or who shall
publish ialsehoOfs or Misrepresentation of facts
calculated 70 embarass or in any manner interfere
with them in the discharge Of their duties Any
person cu,;s of either ot the nfeuse- above
mentioned shall be punished by fine and impris
onm.nt. At the discretion OF 4 military commits
sion. and any newsptper. which shall contain
publications IN retaliation OF this order will b e
suppressed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19

hOUGLAS A PALMER, Book Binders and Blank Book
j Manufacturers, No. 36,s Fast Washington street
'4er Afford, Mills A Co.'S Grocery. may27
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19

Advertisements published IN both the Daily and the
weekly SssTSEL will be charged The full Daily rates.
with half the Weekly rates added.
Business Notices published in the local columns, OF ten
ines under will be charged for each insertion 81; II
over ten lines. ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the notices Of the
following Orders Societies and Associations Al the rates
named. 20 D. paid in advance.
Military Companies. Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders, Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines . cents Tor each
Insertion; over eight lines al this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, Sl
without potce free
Marriage Notices 80 cents.
Notices II Festivals Pccs and Excursions gotten up 10y
individuals associations, by churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head of
Special Notices. II ten lines over will he charged double
, the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
once IN the Daily, will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
charged the Of 81 so for each name in the
Daily and s2in the Daily and Weekly the same to be- in
q oil cases. paid IN advance.
Legal inserted the expense Of the at
toreys ordering and delayabe for the legal proceed
Ing> but coIleciable usual time Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy &C legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
ProprietOrs Indiana State Sentinel.
]. NJ TlLF0RD,
President indianapolis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
BOOK BINDERS.

tAMPBEIL BOILES. Book Binders and Blank Book
Manufacturers, No 81 East Washington II. OF
ems Block. mp stairs. Indianapolis. feb25-du
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19

Il 4 n. GLENN Co, New York Store, Dry
y Goods wholesale and Retail Glenns Block, East
,hnEton street max5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. a Z L r. o "a ID
1863. WE 1863.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route Tn Chicago via Kokoms.
81 Mills SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE.

81 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE.
an AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1853, train.
" trains will be run a. follows:
A Chicago ExpWss Train will leave lndian.pO at
1875 p. NJ, arrive Kokouno 3lO p M, in time q
ma close connection with the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for IoganspOrt, Valparaiso
and Chicago. and arrive atperu Al 40 z. NJ
Returning, the train will leave Peru ls2o A M
making close connections with the night train from CHI
czgo, and arrive at indianapolis AZ $40 A. NJ
Mail Train will leave indianapolis AS p. NJ,
stopping all stations and arriving Peru in time
make connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Rsway. for Wabash Huntington. Fort Wayne. To-
ledo and Detroit
Returning, the train will leave Peru At $40
A. M after the arrival Of the train the T. W r. W.
from the East arrive Indianapolis 1000 A n.
in time make Connections for all ponts East, South
and West.
ACbcago Expresstrain will lesve Indianapolis AZ $40
p. making Close KokonO with train for
Logan port, Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive al
Peru at lOs A. n IN time 20 make connection With train
going East and West the Toledo and wabash Rail
Returning the train will leave Peru 1915 r n.
making close connection KokonO with the trains
the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line r. r. from
Valparaiso and Lcganspor and arrive AZ indianapolis ~
fl0 NJ in time connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and other ponts.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and superintendent
IT. NAIOTr. General Ticket Agent. fsh2s. 'e3-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19
indianapolis and Madison
RG n IL Il ~ q - uD.
1868. ME 1868.
New Arrangement 10 Conn meuce uou-
diy. Feb. ,.

day. FEB. ,. 1865.
fINNO Passenger trains daily Sunday, cAc-ptef be-
tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot iuiianaPos Al - 4.
and =. NJ. srrivn di-on az II rs A. n. and so
Pm
Leave the Depot az Madison 81 A. n and y. ". .sr-
riviug A. indianapolis a. II 4. " and $40 Y. N.
The train leaving indianapolis AZ $50 A. N. connects
with that leaving Columbus As A. NJ for shelby
Vile and Rushvl-, arriving >belbyville At lo5 "
aud Rushville a. 1870 r. NJ
Leaving Rushville At Bop ". sbelbyvil. ~ g55 p.
n. connects Columbus With the I and NJ train.
irving either ndianapoi Madison the even
ing.
Thi- Road forms line with the Packets Nsti.on for
the of fegt between Cincinnati and In
disnapoiis and points Wesi.
Tarif Of Freight, a. low a, by aily other route.
Shipper and merchants Wet all ind theiriut>r
20 ship by this line.
feb2 ID. &. BRASHAh. SuurrinteDderI.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19
From PhIIadcIphts

PHlLAprrPHA. September Is The Press has
the ,Yl'owiuc:
Our army will no, have to rest this side of the
Rsriisn
The soldiers have been without FIRE two davs,
fearing to attract the attention of the enemy. who
would have she' ei rs
Gen fitzpatrick made several feinis across the
Rapldan, bat found lie could not have communi
cation on the other side.
yesterday body Of rebels crossed the Rapdan
near RaccoHn Ford and drove $50 Of our men
away, hut were afterwards driven back in confu
sion by u We lost about thirty
Rumor says strong force of rebels crossed AT
Raccoon Furd thi. morning and captured $50 OF
our cavalry.
he rebels have strong position on the Rap
idan. but 10 great force
IL l. understood that Burnside scquesces in
toe cordial, expressed wish Of the President that
he should Withdraw hi- resignation
The draft Ia Cincinnati hss been postponed
owing 10 az error OF ; 600 in the apportoument
The drafl will next he enforced in Minnesota
In the event OF change of commanders in the
Department Of Missouri. Gen Butler will prob
abiy be assigned 10 that department
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19

WAsHiNeroS. September 1.-THE President
i not aware that Gen. Gilmore has rendered his
resignation.
ceived:
LirTLE Rock. ARK, Sept. 10.
We have just entered Little Rock The cav
airy of Gen D,vidsou is pursuing the enemy
who is retreating south
lSigned3 SrEELE.
Major General.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19

HEADQUARTERS IN THE FfELD,l
VIA CHATTANOOGA, Sept II.
All quiet No attack has been made The
enemyreman in possession of the gaps of Pigeon
Mountain. and about Lafayette the lines are very
close. and there is occasional skrmishng
Capt. Drury, Chief of Artillery on Gen Van
Cleve's stiff shot in the bow els by a sharp
shooter The wound is dangerous
II is reported that Longstreet has arrived a,
ReSacca with 20 600 men
Our army Is in splendid health and spirits
Ten Mills NORTHEAST OF LArAYErrE)
September H.
On evacuating Chattanooga the enemy retired
to Lafayette and massed his forces at that place
taking possession OF the gaps OF Pigeon Noun
tain, directly in front OF Thomas column
The rebel fDrce h,S been made formidable by
numerous additions from Johnston. Buckner and
Hludmi and many deSeiter- report the enemy
now superior ia numbers to the nv they had a
Muriree,horn Among the divisions are Cheat
hams. DAYS. nnd oiherS-in all thirty eight
brie"Je- of infantry. making force OF not les
than o. 900
In consequence of ih. formidable number and
position at The enemy. RoSecrtrs has been com
pellei 10 concentrate hi iorce necessarily much
scattere in crp .siu-s Lockout Manr'tn
The lines ot the opposing armies NAV now be
represented bv crescent shape on Pigeon
Mountain, extending to LttaNetfe. ! he rebel'
holding the interior ami We The exterior of the
mountain. The forces are within few miles OF
each other. he rebel position ear only be ap
preached by three gaps. Caitletts. Wing anc
Blue Bird. which are strongly guarded
The rebel position covers excellent lines for
retreat on Rome and Calhoun. where they will
probably IN Ike a new line should they be defeat
ed here
There are rumorS that they have been retreat
ing for two or three days. but this Is considered
unreliable
ten Rosecrans left Chattanooga on Sunday
ard ha> been engaged in making dispositions tC
SUIT the new situation He hrs been i'll. but is il
fire spirits
In the fight with Neglev. the rebels lost Ovei
50 killed Our loss was seven killed and 3;
wounded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-02
state Treasurer.

NLEfELAND5 may 20 loOo-
Ed. LEADER:-I notice in last evenings
Herald, an announcement of Hon. S. s.
Osborn, of Lake county, as candidate for
nomination for State Treasurer. Permit
me to occupy a few lines of your paper in
responding to that nomination.
Mr.. 0sbOrn's reputation as a fnancier
is equalled by that of only few. His
management Of the important duties Of
bank cashier have been in the highest de-
gree successful. And the Bank of Geau-
ga owes more of its present reliable char
aeter to the sagacity, energy and fidelity
of Mr.. Osborn than to everything else.-
There is no phase Of financial ability but
what Mr.. Osborn is distinguished for.
We want such man to guard our Trea-
sury--as Treasurer or Auditor. Mr.. o.
would probably prefer to remsin in his
present position; but when the people want
such man for high official trust every
personal preference should be made sub
serYient to the public good. Doubtless
many men are anxious TO get the position,
but let the people select for themselves a
man Of talent, energy, skill and experience,
and let the politicians stand out Of the way
for once. There is no man in Ohio more
competent or worthy than Mr.. Osborn, and
the State would secure a safe, reliable and
honorable Treasurer in his election.
WESTERN RESERVE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-02
ProteetiOn Of Nesro soldiers.

Months ago the rebel Government de-
clarsd its intention of inaicting summary
execution upon all captured negro soldiers
who have been in the employ Of the Fed
eral Government. All the friends of JUS
des and honor at the North, called upon
the Government to adopt some retaliation
70 offset this barbarous decision of The
Confederates, and not suffer its soldiers to
be murdered in cold blood. We are graft
fed to see that Mr.. Stanton has given as
suranos Of his purpose to protect the ne
gro soldiers in the service of the United
States at all hazards He will hold white
rebels at hostages for the safe delivery of
loyal negro soldiers who may fall into the
hands of the enemy. If q negro soldier
is hung by JEFF. Davis, white rebel SOL
der will instantly be executed.
This is no more nor less than strict JUS
tiee to the soldiers in the United States
service. The Government owes it to these
men that they shall be regarded in every
respect as worthy OF fair treatment as
prisoners Of war as white soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-02
BosToN CoREERs, n. z,

VIZ. h. GRECO 4 CO-Gents: 1 freely give you lib
erty to make use Of the following certificate OF the
value of Constitution Water, which can recommend
in the highest manner:
Ny wife, who was attacked with pain in the Shouts
ders whole length Of the back, and In her limbs with
Palpitatio0 Of the Heart attended with Falling Of
the Womb DysmenOrrhB, and Irritation Of the Blad-
der. called a physician, who attended her about
three months, when he LEFT her than he found
her. then employed one Of the best phyaicians l
could nd, who attended her for about nine months,
and while she was under his care she did not suffer
quite much pain be finally gave her up and said,
cher case was incurable." 'FOr, said he, "sbe has
for operates agnnst some other Of her dihcul
ties" About this time, she commenced the use OF
Constitution Water, and to utter astonishmeut,
almost the first dose seemed to have the desired ef
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under its
treatment, and now 5upeTintends entirely her do
nestle Affairs She has not taken any Of the COnst-
tuition Water for about four weeks and we are happy
to say that it has produced a permanent cure.
WM. n. VAN BEhSOHOTEH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-02

Some time ago, the LEADER contained
paragraph upon the Governorship, in which
We stated that It would be no more than
fair courtesy to tender to Southern Ohio
the next candidate, provided she presented
q satisfactory name. A great hue and cry
was forthwith raised by certain papers in
Northern Ohio over an imagined bar
gain and sale By which the LEADER pro-
posed TO sell out our own section in favor
Of Southern Ohio. The furry of indigna-
ton evinced by those journals, having
subsided, SO as to enable them to look at
the matter coolly, we add word to our
former suggestion. The "Union" Of the
two political parties two years ago, was an
experiment, rendered in good faith by the
Republicans, and by them expected to be
met in like spirit by the Der Ocrats. The
former were disappointed, 70 the counting
Of the ballots showed that Iine-tenths of
the Union votes we're cast oy Republicans.
All those Republicans voIed honestly for a
Democrat for Governor, and for Democrats
for half the other Offices. We make no
complaint of that Governor. He has done
exceedingly well in his station. But if the
HUnion' ticket is to be again put into
the field, we claim that it is only the just
due Of the Republicans that member of
their party shsll have the nomination for
the Governorship. There is no party spirit
in this. It is only equity and justice.
Now, among all the names proposed for Go
vernon, there is not Republican name from
Northern Chic, that we are yet aware Of,
while from Southern and Central Ohio,
We have Bingham, Trimble, Carey,
DennisOn, Galloway, Eggleston and others.
These men are all well known, and capa-
bic. They have the confidence of the peo-
pie and are well acquainted with the needs
Of the State and public service. And a
truly loyal man could, with consciousness
Of doing his duty as Union-loying citi.
zen, cast his ballot for any one Of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-02
The Rebel IrOn-cIad at Richmond.

The Rebel IrOn-clad at Richmond.
The Baltimore correspondent of the New
York Herald, says;
The stories that have been recently sci
sfoat in regard to the new rebel steamer
Merrimac are entirely destitute of truth
She is finished, and ready for action. Eel
engines are in perfect order, and her arm
sment and ammunition are all on board.
She will be found, on trial, to be quite as
formidable customer as the old MerrimsC
was. The story Of her being a perfect
failure, and Of having two old scoWs on
each side Of her to keep her ahoat were
no doubt invented as blinds, or as q dash
Of chaff for the venerable head of the Ma
W Department. Precisely the some story
was set afoat in regard to the old Merri-
mac in February, 1862. 1t was declared
that she was too top-heavy, that she was
leaky, that she was unmanageable, that
her engines would not work, that she
hogged very badly, and that she was too
heavy to hoat on the water. But was
able to disclose, and did disclose the real
facts in regard to the old Merrimsc in my
letter to the Herald ten days before the
combat with the Monitor, as I now place
on record the real facts in regard to her
successor. If the Secretary Of the Navy
bases any Of his operations toward Rich
mond on the reports Of alleged refugees or
reliable contrabands he will find too late
his fatal blunder."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-02
General RIunr,s STYLE.

A Lea7enwOrth Kansas letter to the
Chicago Tribune, gives the following in
stance Of the style in which General Blunt
disposes Of traitorOus characters:
This morning Gen. Blunt received a
copy OF the proceedings of a military com
mission that had been called in Kansas
City, for the trial of one Vaughn, a noted
guerilla chieftan, recently captured in
Jackson county, Missouri. The proof
against him was most direct and positive,
and the commission sentenced him to be
hung BY the neck until dead. After re
viewing the proceedings, Gen. Blunt sent
9 telegram Of two words" Hang HIM
. the Post Commander at Kansas City,
L is probable that Yaughn's career viii
be very soon closed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-02
The CitY pf FIeksbure.

VIeksburg is the Capital Of Warren
county, Mississippi, which county is bound
ed northeast by Yszoo county, east and
south BY the Big Black river, west by the
Mississippi river, and northwest by YazOo
river. The country around Vicksburg is
drained by branches of the Big Black.
The surface Of the soil is rough and hilly
on the east. Almost the entire area be-
tween the Yazoo river and Vicksburg is
covered with close timber, chiefly Of stunt
ed size, mostly interviewer with luxuriant
underground, and interspersed with nu.
merous bayous, creeks and sWsmps.
The city Of Vieksburg is built upon hill
or bluff, the highest point of which is be-
tween two and three hundred feet above
the Mississippi. The Walnut Hills, little
above Vieksburg, rise boldly with alter
nate swells and gullies to the heighth of
nearly five hundred feet, and form one of
the most striking views the traveller meets
with on the Lower Mississippi. Below the
city are TerrilTs Bluffs, which likewise
present an imposing view. All the COM
manding points on the hills have been
strongly fortified, both in front and in the
rear of the town.
Vicksburg contained a resident popula-
ton before the war Of between four and
five thousand people 1t has Court House,
/ five or six churches, three academies, a
theatre, three printing Offices and several
public and private schools. In ordinary
| times all active business is done here in
the preparation of lumber and building
materials by ssw-mills, shingle factories
and brick-yards. In 1860 about 100000
bales Of cotton were shipped to New Or
leans, the city being the depot Of all thu
Yazoo country.
Vicksburg, and not Charleston, was re
ally the first place where Rebel cannon
belched forth. On the 18th of January
1861, four days after Mississippi seeded
the Quits man battery, which had been or
dered TO Vicksburg by Governor Pettus
was planted on the bluffs and fred a sho
across the bow Of the steamboat A. o. Ty
ler a vessel which has since been trans
formed into gunbost and done good ser
vice on the Mississippi, Tennessee and Cum
berland rivers.
After that Custom House was estsb
lished at Neine's Landing, where, for
short time, restrictions were placed upol
the navigation Of our great inland squati
highway. The women Of Vicksburg Eer
among the most savage of the feminin
secessionists of the South, going so far, "
believe, as to organize company of "Hom
Guards" the real object Of which was by
peculiar kind of coercion, to operate upol
the male population and drive the men Of
to the war. .r.s