davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

BUFFALO, November s-Msjor General Peck
issued last evening General Order No l, stating
that in conformity with instructions from Head
quarters Department OF the East. he had as
sumed command of the forces on this from tier
He also states that interference with the elec
uOu will not be permitted
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
indianapolis and Madison
RIA AHLB&GD<A -.
1854. WWR R3 1864.
New Arrangement 60 Commence uen
day. uay az. lert

rI,wo passenger trains daily Sundays e1cepfedl he
tween Indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot Indianapolis, az coo A N
and p. M, arriving Madison 10 5 A. n and Sc
Pm
Lave the Depot at Madison al A. n. and 40 p n
srriving a. indiaDspsiis at II A. n and T4oPh
TIE leave Columbus for Rushvfle a. I p NJ arrfv
ag Srle y n. Returning leave Ru-hsilie a. A n .
arris-ng al Columbus a. Ills A. II.
This Road forms line With The Packets al Madison 70.
befrsnspertstion Of freight between Cincinnati and IN
sisnspolis and points West.
Tariff Of freights az low a. BY any other route.
shppeTs and merchants West wi ind tito theirintsr
m1ri8 cBRAsH4N. Superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
from New YORK

NV YORK, November S-The Tribune's Ar
my of the James correspondent saws under dat'
OF the 9th:
brilliant little raid has Just been made into
Charles City county by Major Stevens and Lieut.
Davenport. of General Buffers staff, aided b,
cavalry. They crossed the James on the Isl
inst, at Bermuda Hundred and rode out into the
interior, securing the country effectually foI
guerrillas Of whose presence in that negborhoOG
they had intelligence They captured l3. burn
ed two Of their headquarters. and brought in
some 80 head of sheep, 40 head of cattle and
about 30 horses and mules They had informa
ton before returning that the rebels had started
a large party OF cavalry in pursuit of them. but
they managed 10 elude them and arrived safely
to-day with. all their plunder
The Tribune's City Point correspondent says
In the rebel attack on Saturday night the rebel:
made charge on the ID division of the 2d corp:
IN front of Petersburg, but were repulsed with
dreadful slaughter We captured about | ,00t
prisoners.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
DIR. WHITTIER.

DRlvATE MEDICAL ADVICE FRYE or CHARGE.
u Dr.. whittier's Theory, symptoms and Treatment
sfChronic Nervous Urinary. and Sexual Dseasee Free
in plain .esied letter envelope forsts cent 10 prepay
posisre II clear denes alton Of all the diseases and
conditions resulting from the infringement Of the moral
laws exces.e iadulgence exposures aud imprndeDces
Ia married end single life Every senfeuce contains in
sruefion TO the afflicted aud should be read by every
Young person. keep them of the shoals which 9TH
er- have broken TO piece AmatlveHess clearly
stated 10 be under the ogrei of iudcioas treatment
and thereby prevent inclination 90 one pree
sfd.sase Nearly every of disease be treated
without hlu1rsnce 20 bu-iDe~t. Medicine by mail.
secure from observs0p. Charges moderate; cousua.
tlons BY letter the oice free. gu.rzuteet
occe 50 St. Charles street. between Sixth and seveDh
square Scuth Of LDde Hotel, Y. d. Box S0s, 80.
Louis, No. Circular Letsr especially for ladies,
tanning nothng referring 80 Sexual Disease for oeuts
postage. Ianl-dkvly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

potencs in both sexes The effects 0f these diseases OF
the body and mind and the Authors New Treatment
all these in fu the only successful method 81
cure, with an exposition ~ Quackey.
Thswork Is not qusok sdverti.,nent bat warning
and guide married and single II only book
that gives the Treatment Of all the above diseases in plain
Engb with fall directions Tor self-irestnent and con.
tans lnuch valuable information proper nastor
in pBblir notice The work contains 350 pages and lot
plate and srgrsviDg Of the above diseases Scntto any
sddres, ia sealed wrapper, receipt OF 20 cents
Those afflicted with any n the above diseases before
placing themselves under 'he treatment Of sny one
should frs; read this work
oFFCE-3lf Fifih street. betNesu Msrsoi and JcFer-
snl .idS.
T. safr'y 20 all letters direc, TO
GALEE'S HEAD DtsPzNSART
Drawer "a. Louisville. KY.
octa-s4 -dApix
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
VI. II O II T.
Intelligence and Loan 0filce.

NToI3 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET, THREE DOORS
soufh of The Palmer House. will Loan Money on
Co'AteraiS. Jewelry, Watches &c VIII find employ
ment for Mechanics LAborers Clerks SeEmsreSse and
Servants and attend to Renting stores, 0fees. Dwell
iRzs I'd Poems nov3-tixn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS
ExEeUTvE DlPsKrxrNr oF INpnNAj
BJEEAU oF FINANCE.
INnlAxAPoLls. June - -64

lSplAS,PoLIs, June -. l-64
INDIANA OFFICERS, who have been are serving Ia
the army, are iafBrrs thai their Oruance Returns
ali BE- male up aud is-ied fo the proper Department
an1 csrtAfes II acqutiance obtained ree - ek4rye
BY appying % NJ L ,. Rocker Chief Clerk state ord.
nance Department offce siars Vaisus' hars-
No q Wet Nashinton lndiauafsoiis
Bv making returns. shove directed officers viii not
only save all se tuf they s be able a. settle With The
Government and draw thsir paw from one 10 three
months earlier than n the tgsrss entrusted 10 Claim
Agents.
BY order of Governor Aosros.
". H. H. IFRRKIL,
sS-tr ffrsncisl Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
xarEs oYA ADyERTIsiNG.

Notices published in the local columns, Of
lnes under viii be charged for each insertion sl; II
ten lines, ten cents per line.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, tl
sirh0uf notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
q Festivals, Pcncs and Excursions, gotten up by
individuals associations By churches az the regular
price,
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head of
Special Notices, ften lines over will be charged double
the usual rates.
Yearly advertisers 20 pay quarterly
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
to be charged the Of t1 80 for each In the
Daily and the Daily and Weekly, the 20 be- IN
al eases, paid In advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE

rzNHF HOTEL Pt OPERTY OS TIE CORNER or
n'aware and South streets in Iaslian ar.lfs con
tanning 40 rocs,is. Situated vel o. .ecure thriving
tu-iness. Terms easy Inquire o.
GckERNAN PIERCE.
s'Ptie-aeu kes Estate Agents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

ID" - -
ueiv~r~1tyfA fAe vifiu the e.ty. - cents Per
,.sf payahis e. tie carrier
szenss wiil - supplifd ~ = cent? veek.
n = Missy nsy ise ssnf at our ris< hy EEprcs pre-
paid, kegsterfd Letter ~ mail. effeTvise VII
ref ae responsible for sfy o-s that may occur.
City subscTibers v be held respousble Tor papers left
their hou-es after they have removed, o. when they
tcs = publication
- paper sent without pre- payment OF
than pstt cor.
Capes q he DArlr sEKTIxEL can be bad AZ he Once
eeoh morning, ard the HEEgIY SgxTrsEL each Mon
lay morning, neatly evelopet, for mailing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
PLANNING & FLOORING MILL
South New JERSEY Street.

DOOR. BLIND. ASD SASH FACTORY. PLANiS,,
IL and Flooring Mil.
Having com pietel my FACTORY. prepared 20 fur
nish Door. sash, bl.nds, DeoF and Wndos Frame
Nod.ng CoTuice brackets, Dressed Iafahe-. Weather
boarding ard other manufactured iumhrr pertaining 81
building ahie yates any ether mauafac
iuror q the city
Having GA hand iarge stscA - Thoroughly seasoned
River Iln, Lumber. am enabled 60 warrant
ufacture.
Orders for working. flooring. dressing and plstiag 2
octas 'dsm WARREN TATR
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
WANTED.
MARRIED LADIES

VlTHOSE health vii not admit ol an incre.s. ~
w family ser,i = red stamp for DR. STUAgT'S PRf.
VATE CIRCULAR TO NARRtFp LADIES. auf eouuor
sense W u tell YOU it j. No HUMBCG. AL coumrnica.
tiors strictly conaceufial
DR. DUDLEI STUART
seprf- dSw1n Drswsr 5.sl, Chicago. m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
"McIIENRy HOUSE
TIE i--,t gsTrs =, llsicl in tl,s essofry
New and Expeditions Freight
Liue--ALl RAIL.


W oirau-hipaleai Il freight b. N,w Nerk and A.
Tor or Cleveland
Merchants j the Nesi and Souihwrsf III And a
their al orler their g - frv ani-i vis
the Erie AM Atsufc Greaf Western Rsilvsy-. fhus
saving iFouhle sad expense.
Rates ef FroiqAf as Loie ~ any sfh,T az
Raj Route.
Espced attention vii he giycn 90 Tie sIe-dy trans
pOrtefoB Il Freight 4 ail kinds, East or West.
The Engncs, Car and other equipments ~ this Con.
pany entirely new snd - the improved mod
style.
The ouiy direct to the wonderful
OIL REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Via NosdviIe or Gerry.
From Leayitisburg The Mahonng Branch run. 70
Youngstown and tho Cesl Mines
This Road i hely extended, and viii soon be In
pete running order 10 Gallon. Urbsna Dayton ard Gin
ciulafi. without break of gauge
J. FARNSwOitrH, General Freight Agent.
7. ". GOODMAN, General Ticket Agent.
RI. SwEETSER, Genl Supt.
Meadvls, Pa, Nov- 10 lss3. myl+-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
Just PUBLISHED,
4 PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE

AN YENEREAL DISEASES,
~ including Gcnorhes. Gleet.
Syphilis, Structure. Gravel, StOne,
Rupmres, Piles, tistula, Urinary
Deposits. and all Diseases Of the
Kidneys, Bladder ,rrestrs,e 5isud,
and SEMINAL Nesicles, and their
treatment. including chapter on
FEMALE DISEASES. with o0-
seryatIons On marriage sDd the
prevention Of conception. Con-
tanning a Treatise on Self Abuse,
spermstorThea, Sexual and Ser-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
MEDICAL.
Galen's Head Dispensary
Established i'm 1880 and Chartered
ny the Legislature OF Kentucky,
for the trea tmcp1 OF
VEN Gs.rxsI uDa sG,.s SeS.
SE.NE.T.fL H'E.5K.N'ESS.

And an Affections Of the Urinary and G.neraiIvc ORGANS
Of both Sexes-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Atlantic & Great Western Railway.
New-York Though Line.

SsUNNER ARRAS6ENENT-TwO THROUGH TX
- press II aius between Cleveland and New York -
cH,srt al I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-19
An IMPORTANT RumOr.

A Washington special to the New York
World says /" 1t is rumored and cur
rently believed here that Mr.. LINCOLN has
under consideration the propriety of pro
posing an armlstice with the enemy, as a
political man9uvre. This action on his
part is said 10 be the result of the deibe,
a'ions Of the administration politicians
who recently met in this city to hold an
inquest upon the Presidents unfortunate
10 whom it NAV concern document.
The tremendous revulsion against Mr..
LINCOLN which that ill-starred paper ere
ated all over the country made the shoddy
politicians feel that some step must be ta-
ker to delude the public into the belief
that, af;er all, the President would favor a
peace. Hence the runor which obtains
of his intention to seek an armistice."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-19
Mobile.

We give interesting details Of Com.
FARKAGUT's operations before Mobile. l.
seems to be inferred by a majority Of the
public and of the press that, in passing q
Forts Gaines and Morgan, Farragut can
approach near enough to Mobile to bring
the city under his guns. Such is not the
case. Five miles from the city the chan
mel crosses Dog River Bar, and here the
rebels have sunk several vessels loaded
with stone. There are also four formida-
bic works commanding the channel at this
point and hence the removal of the OBJ
structions must be accomplished under
the converging fire of these forts. The
distance Of the distractions from the CITY
prevents any effort to lombard the CITY
without first passing Dog River Bar.
1t is therefore true that as vet Farragut
has really accomplished ro;hing towards
the reduction Of Mobile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-19
THE MOVEMENT AGAINST AT
LANTA.
Repulse of Federal Assaults on the
4th and 9Th.
W ashinrtou.

Washington. Aug. l2
Tie following dispatches are contained
in recent Richmond papers:
ATLANTA, Aug 5--The enemy have
been unusually active during the past six
teen hours. About t o'clock Yesterday
afternoon, heavy assault was made upon
he works held by our skirmishers upon
the extreme left. After some stubborn
fighting they succeeded in gaining posses
sion of the position, bu. were subsequently
driven from it, and oIr lines were re es-
tablished. About 10 o'clock last night
an assaui, was also made on our skirmi>h
lines, extending from the centre 10 the
extreme left; bat the movement having
been anticipated, resulted in a complete
failure. Brisk skrminisling continued
throughout the nigh, up to the present
,ime. Our loss in both affairs is iu>iuni>
ficant. There WAS comparative quiet in
the city last night. Bat few shells were
ihrown, resulting in no damage
Atlanta, Aug 6.-Hun j, A. Sedlor:
The enemy made two assaults to day on
Finiey's ana Lewis brigsies of Bates
division of Lees corps, both OF whici,
were handsomely repulsed, with loss 70
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-19
The Movement against Richmond.

A Richmond paper OF the 10Th states
that Grant Is sending large bodies of
troops down the James River aud the
correspondent of New York journal i.
informed that Gran. is removing his guns
in front of Petersburg. preparatory to
raising the siege OF ,ha, city. Gen. Meade,
in his squabole with Gen Burnside, gives
his antagonist the lie.
Refugees from Richmond report tha,
reinforcements have recently been sent to
Early, III the Shenandoah Valley that
| the rebel strength at Petersburg does not
exceed $4,000; and that troops are con-
tinually being forwarded oy Lee to vari
ous points, their place being supplied by
| conscripts.
Gen. Burnside was relieved on the 18Th.
and left bis command the same day.
Gen Wilcox temporarily commands the
9th corps.
1t was reported last week that the en-
envy intended to make faux movement
on our right, but up t. !his time no de,
monstIaton has been made.
Everything at headquarters is perfectly
quiet.
The % and 10th Corps moved up the
James River on Saturday night, to Ouch
Gap. on the Corth bank of ,he stream
Fighting occurred on Sunday, resulting in
the carrying Of two lines of rebel earth
works-the outer one being abou. nine
miles from Richmond and the capture
by the Federals of 500 prisoners and seven
pieces Of artillery. Firing continued on
Monday, but the result is unknown
/ Gems. Grant and Meade are at the scene Of
operations. A Washington dispatch
states that "This movement will necess-
tate the evacuation Of either Richmond or
! Petersburg, as Grant will be able TO bring
his forces to bear upon either.
She:idan's cavalry came up with Ear
/ ly's rearguard a: Mddletovn (>ome ten
mites souihwes of Winches:er) on Friday
| afternoon, and, at la,es: a1vices, slirmsh.
ing WAS in progress. | he rebel forces
were in line Of battle, but a ser:ous en-
gagement at that point was not considered
AS certain. 1t is ticipsteG that heavy
Federal movement up the Shenandoah
| Valley will SOON be made
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-19
Banishment of the Catholic Bishop of
NatcheZ.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
We publish below portion Of pri-
vate letter, written by gentleman Of
Natchez TO friend IN this city 1t dis
closes the fac, tha. the War Department
is running other churches South than tha,
of the Methodist. The Catholic Bishop
al Na,chez was required to 60 under ar
rest and was placed 10 the small town cf
Vidalia, for refusing to pray as the Gen
eral Commandant ordered
"The creates. excitement was on yes
terdsy (July 26) You are aware that
some time ago there was an order issued
here for all the clergy to read prayers for
the Presiden. of the United States in their
respective churches, on every Sunday,
under pain, if not complied with, that the
offenders were to be sent out of their lines
and their churches closed and taken pos>
session of by the military. This order
caused some correspondence between the
Bishop and the General OF course the
Bishop could not comply with the order :;
the result was An order issued yesterday.
banishing the Bishop from Natchez ard
requiring him to report by IL O'Clock to
the Provost Marshal at Vidalia, where he
is to remain until the matter is heard from
from Washington. Tha, part of the order
tha, closed the church Is, By order of the
General suspended. The church is open
ed As usual
81 went to see the Bishop early in the
morning. | never witnessed such sight
as when the orphans came 10 bid their
father good BY. About ii o'clock, the
Bishop, Father Grame, and Father
Charles, got into a carriage, and Mr.
Qug'es, Mr. Owen and myself stepped in
to another and drove down to the ferry
When we reached Mr. Grants store | was
surprised to see all the ladies, old and
young, waiting for the Bishop to take a
las, farewell We got to the ferry, but
the boat was not over; so the ladies had
time to get to the landing. They all
gathered around the Bishop. and when
the boat came and rang the bell TO leave
they all fell on their knees, and for the
las. time the poor Bishop gave them his
blessing. O, wish you could have wit>
nesse that scene. cannot describe
"We then got on the boat, and the
Bishop reported TO the Provost Marshal
He was assigned quarters at the hotel for
the present, until other quarters can be
provided. The Bishop is to have the full
freedom of the city Of Vdalia, but not to
90 out of the lines. He is not to hold
other than verbal intercourse with any one.
lie was allowed to take any clothing lie
! wanted, and also servant
The Bishop was the only person, du>
ring AL the time, that seemed in good
spirits, never ceasirg TO tell Lis jokes.
He will have very lonely time Of it, as
there are no ,rooIs in VidaIia 1ut colored
onea"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-19
. B. HOOD, General" :"
Nashville, Tenn Aug. ID.

Nashville, Tenn Aag. i3.
The latest dates from Atlanta are to
the I0th. Since Schofeld's movement on
The 5,h, to get on the Macon Railroad.
nothing important has cen done. That
movement was partially successful, and the
right line has assumed a position about
one mile from the railroad.
Sherman has teer making gradual ap.
proaches, and is now very near the ene:ny's
works
On the 9th. the rebels, becoming anxious
over the approach of our army, made a
demonstration on the 18th Corps, bu: were
heavily punished and driven hack. Our
loss was slight.
Hood is strongly posted, bat it is be
Iieved his works cculd be carried.
Deserters and prisoners say tha, Mobile
has been taken. THIS may only be their
opinion, formed on the result of the pas
sage of the forts bv The vessels.
Gen. Palmer has been relieved of the
command of the l4,h Corps. lie refused
to report to Gen. Schofield in the opera
tlons Of the 9th, and was relieved in cons
cum succeeds Hooker
Cincinnati, Ang. I3.
A special to The C1mmerc,ui dated
Nashville, I2th. says: /" Pretty hard
fighting occurred on Saturday, Sunday,
and Moniay, at the front, but no general
battle. The advantages were decidedly
in our favor. The losses were not heavy
on either side.
Cincinnati, Aug. Is.
The Commercials Atlanta correspond
ent gives An account Of the action Of the
9th, in which the 23l Corps lost over soc
men in partially unsuccessful assault up
on the enemv's lines.
At last accounts, Aug. oth. our line.
had advanced three miles northwest Of
Atlanta, and were within a mile and
half OF the Macon road
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-19
Another Mysterious Death.
We are called upon to record anoth

We are called upon to record another
Mysterious death in our county-not very
unlike ,ha. of the terrible tragedy which
took lace in Two Rivers on the first Of
May last. Many of our readers know or
have heard Of MARY Tower, person who
was confined fer some months last Spring
in our county Jail on charge of obtain
ing goods under false pretences, and whose
gender WAS source of dispute among our
citizens, from the fact that, although call
ing herself woman, she bore masculine
appearance, ard generally dressed herself
in male attire. Shortly after her release
from iaiI, she married HENRY PLoEcKEL>
MAN, an inmate of that institution, and
since that time has resided with his father
in the town Of Gibson, about Que mile and
a half distan. from the village Of Mishi-
! colt She was considerable of an timer
ant, aud procured her living by travelling
from house to house, deceiving the igno
rant portion OF community 5v telling for
tunes, &c. Naturally smart and cunning,
she was successful in her occupation, ano
many dollar has she picked up from
green>horns in the country towns of this
and Shebovgan counties
On Thursday morning, the 11th inst.
she left the house of her father-iu-law in
Gibson, dressed in mans clothes, with a
double barrel gun. for the purpose OF
shooting partridge, as she said Shortly
after, she was found dead about sixty rods
from the house, a wound having penetra-
ted through her skull One barrel Of the
guu was discharged, and string about a
foot long was found tel around the guard
Of the triggers. The wound appeared to
have been caused by sun-shot entering
behind near the right ear, and coming out
near the right eve. From this fact, the
Coroner's jury did not believe that she
could have shot herself, and gave a ver-
diet that she came to her death by the
hands Of some person 10 them unknown.
No physician having been present at
the inquest, representation was made TO
Judge PIERroNT Of its ilIegaIity, and he
ordered Under Sheriff GLOVER to procure
surgeon and proceed TO hold a post NOR
tenn examination OF the body. Accord
ingly the Sheriff, Doctor BAlcoM, and
others. proceeded to the place on Tues
day last, and had the BODY exbumed. 1t
was in terrible state Of decomposition,
having been buried but one or two feet
below the surface, in a rickety box. DR.
BALLOON, however, probeI the wound, and
concluded that death was caused immeii>
ately by a load of shot entering near her
right eye He also gave it as his opinion
that the act was suicidal, as the positions
Of the gun and the body indicated it
Public opinion in the eighborhooG is that
she. was shot by some other person, but
We imagine that this feeling was created
BY the impression that the shot entered
from behind, and that it was impossible
for her to commit the act from tha, quar-
ter. We think that such an opinion
would not have prevailed had physician
been present at the inquest. Whether
murder or suicide, there3 are but few, if
any, who miss the unfortunate being
We have heard of no friends who mourn
her untimely end.