davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

WAsaISGroX November l2-It is oficall,
announced that the efficiency OF the army in the
field requires that furloughs Of all regmenia
officers and enlisted men from duty, should ter
inmate on the 18th ivst
Provost Marshals aud soldiers src required "a
take measures TO have such officers and soldier,
returned 30 their proper command.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
from Chicago

CHICAGO, November ls--The Evening Jour.
nal has returns from all but four small counties,
all Of which foot upa majority for Lincoln of
10000.
Eleven Union Consres.men on, Of IL are
elected
The same paper hss the assurance that all the
Union Congressmen are elected in Iowa.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
from tho Army OF The Potomac.
ia met shrfss AMY 90 INA FOToNsc. i.
November II

November III
On " Wsdaesdsy evening. about O'Clock. =
force OF the enemy ws discovered massiug in
front Of our line near Fort Steiman. when the
guns of the Tor, opened fire. driving them 20 thor
a0rks
The rebel batteries replied bsiskly for time.
bat they we're soon ,ileuoed by our shells and
m0rtars
a torcs ot shout $50 rebels shottly afteruard
made = sorsic on our lines but beng met by
salute from our pickets we're not long ia dndlng
then wsy back and patiing taemsel1s- under
cover.
A. the enemy seem determined 10 pursue the
policy Of shooting at every man they see, our
men are forced "a retaliate: accordingly the
pickets in front of the ~ corps we're briskly en-.
gagged most OF las, night and Tie report OF mus
kerry at times wss' continuous Ths morning
all Is quiet
The commissioners ard agents from Phil2
delphia, arrested 90 tho charge OF issuing incor-
recly printed blanks and tally lists. have been
ordered 70 Washington for examination by the
Secretary OF War They start TINS morning
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

rINHY HOrEL PROPERTY on THE CORNER or
IL D~ia-srs end Sonfh streets. "a Indisnap-iis con-
tanning 90 rot.-s. situated well 10 secure thriving
bVs.ses. Isrue easy. Iogu,Fe
heEERSAS PfERCE
ssptlo-a1U Real kstass AS~ssaA
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS

ExEctTIvx DEPARTMENT % INnIANA.l
BVREsu OF FlNAScN.
lSpsSsPotIs, June - 1861
fSDiASA OFFICERS. Who have been or are serving in
fs- army are nforr--s that their Ordnance RetHrns
ali be raie up and PIE ed C. he proper Department
All cefiihcses a soquzne- ebtsusd fres ~ cAarge
y aprfyfnE 70 NJ G Eeote- Chisf Clerk State ord
Rance Department. othcs NAlens. hArs.
sare store 70 "a Wet NasAngton street ll.ianApolis
h. making eove eirect-f oteefs viii
oaly save AT fee. they Nil De able settle With The
Government and draw ther pay from ore 20 three
0aih. cartier tsan the bushes. entrusted 20 sl
Agents.
~ order ofG0vernos kosrox.
W. " II. TERRELL.
so-an fN.n<sAl s~s-sssry
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
nArLs oRIADyEnrIsIsG.

cuisines. Notices published IN the local columns, Otter
the. under viii ke charged Tor each insertion fl. II
ten lines, ten cents Per lire.
Announcing deaths With funeral uo'i>s atschsd tl;
.ithaus rotee free
Marriage Notices 81 Cent?.
Notices of Festivals Pcacs ard Excurs0us gotten up ~
ndYdaals associations or ~ churches a. the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. ftsn lines over will be charged double
the usual rates.
Yearly advertisers 90 pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates Tor Offices 81 every description
IL BE- charged al the Of tl 80 for each In the
Daily aud cain the Daily snd Weekly the same - Be, IN
all eases, paid In advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
forcign News.

CARE Raek. November l2-The steamer
Nova Scotan from Liverpool on the 81 via
Londonderry on the i,h, has passed this point Cor
Quebec
HeF dates are three day. later.
The Jnrs, from Quebec arrived Oft the mouth
of she river Mercy on the lst. where she ran
ashore parted amdship and became wreck
Her mails. passengers and crew were landed in
safety.
LivkEreOL Provisions quiet aud steady
IL was stated that the steamer Laurel. from
Liverpool. has transferred her crew, arnk and
ammunition to the steamer New Alabs na, oi
Madeira
The Index. the Confederate orgsn IN London.
had given fhe particulars OF the capture of the
Florida
The LondoR Herald editorially deuounce- the
capture OF the Florida In indignant terms
The London Times say thar the capture Of
the Florida in the hifbotof lricndl, State Was
act ofs'mple piracy When in neutral port
she should have been perfectly safe from molcs
talon
The Herald says that it the Washington gov.
eminent does dot release the Florida sll tho
maratfme powers have TIC right TO interfere in
the matter
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
- -


LoSpox. c. W. November i2-The North
Branch Mills and Wooden Factory were burned
las, night, Iess Sio 900. Noe,ly insured.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

ST. LOUIS. Nov. ~ ST Joseph papers say
San Francisco gives Lincoln 5000 majority. It
estimates that California gives Lincoln $4,000
majority
Nevsds aud Oregon are both claimed for
Lincoln nv 2000 majority
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
MERCHANT TAILORING.
STOLWORTHY d LEONARD,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No.I5 North Meridian street.
PLANNING & FLOORING MILL
Seulh New Jersey Street.

pOOR BLIND. AND stSH FACTORY. PLANNING
~ and Flooring MI
Hasing completed Hy facteFy, am prepared 10 far.
Nib Doors sash, Blinds. Door Aad Miudow Frames.
Melting Comic Brackets. Dressed Lumber. W~ather-
boarding. ard other manufactured lumber pertaining q
building At reasonable any ether nanufse
turer The city
H.slrs ou hand siargr stock ofthoroaghly sesson.d
RIVER Pine Lumber an enabled 20 warrant ~ mao.
Ufktfurt
Orders foT working hoor.le. dressing ard planning
lumber promptly attended %.
octas -d3m WARREN TATF
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
Instruction and Practice.

The Instructors and Propretors ofhs College have
Joyed large experience both Ia practical Teaching and
Busuess having experience e fifteen years In
the bunes aud for several years principal Teacher and
head he actual Business Department Of tho Pough-
keepsie College. To young meu who devote but two
or three rnonhsts study we world call their attention
this system ~ Business Instruction and popular Edu
cation where you upon the study and dscip-
Talent and Capital
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

ToIoNro, November IL The schooner Ame
liz. from Chicago, with l6 900 bushels Of wheat
is ashore 90 miles North Of Goodrich Itis likely
10 be a total loss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
MANUFACTURER OF THE
IMPROVED PANTosoorIo srEcTAcLEs,

THE BEST IN USE.
MOSES improved Pantoscopic
Spectacles combine advantages me-
chanical and philosophical to be
found in no other Spectacles offered
in the West.
Moses improved Spectacles not
only give clear and distinct vision,
do not weary or fatigue the eye, but
tend to strengthen and preserve the
sight.
Moses Spectacles are made of the
finest materials, and best workman
ship, fairly represented, and sold at
their fair value
Cdution-No agents or Pedldrs employed.
10 Send for q circular containing full dee
cription, prices. &C., and how TO ensure perfect
ft and have them sent by ruail. Address
J.. w. MOSES, Opticios,
so East Washington ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

FuNHE FIRST COLLEGE or THE WEST WHERE
actual BusISt ~ practice Is conducted with theory
Ia rEAcHS0, and where session Of Board Of Trade
held By experienced Ga all the legitimate transse
tions and usages OF the West.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

u
KstbairOn IL from the Greek word "K.,hro," or
"Kathsro" signying to cleanse, reiuvinsie and re-
store. This article is what rs name signifies. ore
sering restoring ami besutfying the human hair
the most remarkable preparation In the world. II is
again owned and put up BY the orsins proprietor and
IL mad. With The csrs, skill ssd attention
whei gaze it ssl. VI railaen so,il,s per
sunam.
Its most delightful Hair Dres-inS.
II crsdcates scarf and dandrsf
II keeps the head cool and clean.
II makes the hair rich soft and glossy.
tprevens the hair from falling on and turning gray
IL restores hair spon bald heads.
ANY lady or gentleman who values beautiful head o
hair should use Lyons kahsiron II {, known and used
throu ghost ths eivfilSec world
Sold BY al respectable iesleft
DEmAs -. BARNES a SO..NS.
fcb+ iGp-eod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
&c. &c. &c.. Ac.. Ac.
from ItalftsnOrs.

RAITiuoRE. November 'l2--The American
has dispatch dated Roanoke Island. wherein
after an account of the destruction of the rebel
ram Albemarle by the brave Lieut. CUshing. the
writer gives the following accoun, OF the recap
ture of Plymouth. North Carolina by our navy
aud he final result:
Lieut. Cushing had Accomplished a great deal.
aud had been instrumental in relieving good
portion OF North Carolina from starvation AT
ter It was done the fleet. under commander Ma
comb proceeded up the Roanoke nver within a
short distance of the town, when they came To
distractions. and. after firing fes shots, re
turned The fleet proceeded % Roanoke river
through Middle river above the town and shelled
Plymouth with telling effect On Monday morn
ing commander Macomb steamed down the river
followed by the fleet. and while passing Oppo
site the town gave the rebels she. grape and
canister 10 their hearts content. Maccmb then
landed about one hundred men from his ship
under command OF Leuts Dewcr and Poy and
charged on Fort Bateman and carried il, cap.
turing about 40 prisoners Tho rebels, finding
them rather too severe. evacuated the town.
We captured 40 pieces of heavy and IL pieces
Of light artillery together with = small quantity
of small arms
The roads leading out OF Plymouth IS far IS
we have been, was strewn with muskets, hayer-
sacks, Sc showing that the rebels had made
complete stampede
One Of the rebel magazines was blown up by
our guns. and its explosion FIRE to the town
and the buildings on Water street were des.
troyed
The town i. now held by our guubo,ts and
small land force commanded bg Colonel War
drake
Glory to Lieut. Cushing for 50 brave al act,
and glory to Commander Macomb for folio wing
it mp
A long telegram vas given US by Lieut.
Longworth. who has becn in the town aud j.
quainted with al! the incidents Of its capture
We learn that Q OF the men who accompanied
Lieut. Cushing are prisoners. together with
PaymastCr Swan, who was wounded IN the
shoulder. Masters Mate Woodman. who was
also ono of the party, is killed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
FOR SALE.

ONE ACRE LOT
An MORT ILLINOIS sTREET fine, lecaicd for
~ resitrncs rrauens. Terms cay.
NcKFRNAS a PIFRCF,
ssptlh-f-T Real Estate Aesnts.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
NIcrchnnt=' exchange.

The Students this College enjoy the benefit of the
regular mcengs n hsnoYel department. conducted on
the plan Of the Chicago and Cincinnati Boards Of Trsde
(whcrc actual transactions haf). Reports an
nouuced and such instruction given will make all COM
peteni 10 bay and sell on Change agent principal
Citizens and inv d TO call address for
further particular
GREGORY A MUMF0RD.
seD,f.dar,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
sE soLpIERs-wE THINK DIR

sfeslsnt 10 quite fsh, n advising yoa In bis advertise
uen' In onr columns Of tc.dsys paper 80 take bo,i
Of hls highly recommended Anti Chosrs rx,urs 10 your
knspssehs. n may save the hves 80 nspy % be,
soldiers ko'ssrs, sec ,hsi your DO n.slee;
Zoe ran sc' n A. NE Drag stores 80 cents per bottle
tsiss best rersdy fsr pss'rArs ana Dysenisry.
rsrehr-d -diyeoihwry
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

ro,enoe both sszes The effects of these diseases on
.he body and mind and the Authors New Treatment of
sil these cases in fuii The only successful method of
cure. With exposition Of oaackery.
Thiavofk Is not Quack Advertisement, bat warning
and guide for married and single It's the only book
that gives the treatment II all the above diseases plain
Fnzsh. with fai directions for ssiftresent
tsint much valuable inf1rmsion rot proper msntion
In public notice fhewofk contains $50 pages and 100
pistss and sngrsvnss 81 the above diseases
address Ia sealed wrapper, on receipt q 80 cents
Those srcicd With any n the above diseases before
placing themselves undsr ihs q any ono,
should first read this work
oYFiCF-sis fnh street. h.ieecu nsrk,, ana Letter.
son, side.
To rspre ssfciy - al letters direct 20
0ALfS's HAD DlsfENsAhf
Drawer 80. Louisviils. Ky.
ocii.e4 -dAwis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

twNERvoUs DEBILITY. SEMINAL
w,.srss., etc. er" % o~Des ~ -hs has really
err. sinssf ana hundreds sf s,he. and vii tell yss
uoitins tsr -h- tr-ss. Address v.ih rsuv.
EDWARD n. TRAvER,
i.s9-skvfy B>-k Bs1. Boston. Msss.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

NDIsEAsEs OF THE NERVOUS
ssminsl, Urinary and Sexual syaens-n,w aud reliable
trsstnes,-iu Reports Of The HOWARD ASSOCIATION
sent W rail "a sealed letter envelopes fsss efchargs.
Address ID. J. sKILLis HoUGHros Howard assscss-
tIcn, No. 2 South sfnss Street, Psflssslphis "a.
msrss-d&viy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
Galen's Head DispenSary
Established I'm 1850 nnd Chartered
by the Legislature OF Kentucky,
for the treatment OF
ve.p rD-rs.u uD uDas&-sas~>S.
SEMINAL W'E.aKFESS.
And ell Affection. of ,he Urinary and Gen.tv. Organs
Of beth Sexes.
JUST puBLrsHED.
A PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATIsG

nN yENERKAL DISEASES,
" including C0norhes. Gleet.
Syphilis, Structure, Gravel, stone,
Ruptures, Piles, flstuis. Urinary
Deposits. snd all Diseases of the
kidneys, Bladder, Pro trsis Gland.
and SEMINAL vssieies, and their
treatment. ineiusirg q ehaptcs Gu
FEhAi.F DisEASkh. with OBJ
servStiors on marriage sDd ,he
prevention ~ conception. Con.
tanning Treatise on Self tbuss,
spsrmAiorrhes, Sexual aud Nef-
voasDebllIiy, Lsfrenness and In
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-19
Maj. Gen. John SedgWiek.

H2dJ' 0ens JOHN StugNith,
The severest loss to our Potomac Army
since the movement commenced on Tuesday
OF last week, is the death of Major Gen. John
oedgWlck, commander Of the 9th Army
Corps. He fell on Monday, while goriously
lighting at the head of his command. Gen.
Sedgwick was born in c nnecticut, we think
IN 1915. He graduated at West Point in
1887, and was appointed I'd Lieutenant of the
"a artillery. In 1889 he was promoted to a
lst Lieutenancy: breyetted Captain for gal
lantry at Contreras and Cherubusco, where he
had command of a company. He was highly
distinguished for his conduct in the battles of
Molino del Rey and Chapultepec, and and at
tack on the San Cosme gate, where he was
again in command Of his company, and for
MS gallantry IN these engagements was bre-
Vetted Major. lie was commissioned Cap
tam IN 1919, and in March, 1855, promoted to
be Major IN the lst cavalry. On the 18th of
April, 1861, he was appointed Colonel of the
4th cavalry, and in August 3Ist, Brigadier
General of volunteers. He was assigned to
Gen. Stones command on the upper Potomac,
when that officer was arrested in February,
1862, and during the Chickahominy campaign
he had division in Gen. Summers ed army
corps. He was commissioned Major Cen
eral Of volunteers July 4, 1862.
At the battle of Antietam Gen. Sedgwick
was seriously wounded and carried off the
field. On his recovery in Dec, 1862. he was
assigned to the command Of the 9th army
corps (Burnsides.) At the first battle Of Fred
ericksburg, under Burnside, he commanded
the 9th and bore most conspicuous and
gallant part in that unfortunate contest; and
at the battle at Charlottesville, under Hook
er, his gallantry and daring were even more
conspicuous than at Fredericksburg. When
Gen. Grant took command Of the Potomac
army, and changes were made in the various
corps Gen. Sedgwiek was assignedIto the 9Th,
and was in command of it when he fell.
Gen. Sedgwick was never married A
plain, unassuming gentleman, a little above
the ordinary height, there was something
about the man that inspired confidence and
respect. 4 thorough soldier, proved in Il
hundred battles, he was beloved as every true
soldier is sure to be, by his men who have
seen his courage, and felt the impulse of his
calm and clear orders in dire emergencies
In his habits in camp he was as simple and
transformations as Gen. Grant. He never
claimed or received privileges there above
those of a common soldier. His tent was al
ways on the extreme point, and in the crisis
of an engagement, always in the hottest Of the
fight. Gen. Sedgwick was a brave soldier, q
noble gentleman, a truc-hcarted patriot, an
honest man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-19
forces of Longstreet and Hill in their persis-

forces of Longstreet and Hill in their persis-
tent attempts to pierce our line.
Pen cannot convey an idea of the gallantry
which our troops exhibited in yesterdays ell
gagement. Officers and men concur in the
opinion that the musketry FIRE was even
heavier, except occasional intervals Of Is OF
20 minutes, than at the battle Of Antietam
The rebels in their characteristic manner,
charging with demoniac yells, were each time
CALAMITY met, and in every assault but one
hurled back beyond their original lines.
At 4 P. M, the enemy massing once more
charged upon the position along the Brock
road, which we had been forced to retire at
noon and with such overwhelming violence
that they penetrated our lines at the inter
section of the road mentioned and the pike
leading to Orange Courthouse, and planted a
color on the work For a moment, the safety
OF the corps was in imminent danger; many
OF our men, demoralized, were hurrying down
the pike toward the rear, and the Rebels,
yelling like so many demons, seemed conf
dent of success.
At this critical juncture Col. Carroll, whose
brigade had been sent for, came up on the
pike from its position on the right of the
pike, and facing his command into line
charged the enemy, driving him back in
rout to the woods beyond the road. In his
dispatches to Gen. Meade, Gen. Hancock ac-
credited Col. Carroll with saving his own
corps, and perhaps the whole army from dis
aster &C.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-19

] they were saved to the state of Louisiana
The library was one of the most complete
and valuable in the United States. This is
some of the property that the defamers of
Butler claimed that he removed to the North
for bis personal benefit.
Workmen are now engaged in putting up a
line of telegraph from this post to Alexan-
dria, on Red River, for the purpose of bring
ing the latter place in closer come elton with
New Orleans
You Of the North begin to talk loudly of
your favorite presidential candidates-Lin-
coin, Mcclellan, Chase, Fremont, and so on,
but we of the Department of the Gulf beg
leave TO present the name of Benjamin F.
Butler, as our first choice. The writer of this
Is Democrat, but individually, and-when
when he gets mad-collectively, would vote
tor Butler for our next President, before any
other man living. Soldiers and citizens mot
Coh1ederates, for all we ask of them is to stand
up and give US a fair fght,) of Louisiana,
where Butler is known, would go Tor him to a
man. The election of Butler wouldn't be
much of settler" on Europe Oh, no
guess not
The health of the regiment is remarkably
good. As Journalists admire brevitv, | close
HIGH PRIVATE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-19
ience Of the State journal.

Correspondence of the State journal.
U. s. STEAMER ssMoUND CITY,")
Miss. SQUADRON, April %. {
My last was written | believe some ten
days since, and | have not a very long budget
Of news for you this time. We left Grand
Ecore for down the river little more than a
week since, and after humping over many
snags and getting fast on many sand-bar,
we have at length reached the Falls of Red
River, where all further progress is stopped
for the present.
The transports are all safe, although every
one OF them have been fired into and more
or less killed and wounded.
The rebels attacked the ironclad monitors
with mu8ketry, displaying the greatest fool
hardness As a matter of course thew were
repulsed with great slaughter by those eleven
inch shrapnel and grape shot. The feet
has saved all the transports, which is some
thing, for if they had not been protected
they would have most assuredly fallen into
the enemys hands, some of them narrowly
escaping as it was.
The E0StpoTt was the first boat to start
down the river. She got aground and laid
all night The next morning when eight
miles below she struck a snag, which sunk
her in few moments This was one of the
finest vessels in the service, was just off the
docks at Cairo and had as yet never fired her
guns. Her career has been singularly unfor-
tunate. She was captured from the rebels in
the Cumberland river and made in to a gun
boat On her first "trip she got On bar at
Helena and broke her back. She was taken
to Cairo, and after about eight months of la
Dor bestowed on her, she came out first
rate eunboat and ram and was the only one
that went above the falls of Red River
Hopes are entertained of her being raised
The steamers Chanpio,s and Ctampion No ).
each carrying mammoth Wellington pump
have gone up to her and the last report is
that she has been raised thirty inches. Her
armament will be saved.
There has been singular fatality connected
with all the gunboats taken from the enemy.
The Little RebeJ is too small for much service
in the Mississippi and draws too much water
to enter smaller stream. The Gen. BrQGg
is constantly needing repairs. The Gen. Pr5ce
in sinking the Canestoga DESTROYED better
boat than she ever was. The Sumter was
burned at Bayou Sara, and now the EastDoyt
has sunk twice
There is not over three feet of water over
the falls at this point, and we do not expect
to get over until the June rise, and it is ex.
tremelyydoubtful whether we do then or not.
as this river is very uncertain during the sum-
mer season. If we should not get over then
we can consider ourselves laid up until next
November. Tie ironclads which were left
below have gone into the Mississippi. The
weather is delightful and the trees are filed
with foliage, but the dreary monotony of a
summer spent here is anything but agreeable
to any of US.
There is some sickness in the fleet, but
principally diarrhea, and no epidemic pre-
walls. j. B. A.