davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-19
SIXTH BATTERI

Vas organized a, Indianapolis, on the ish day
of september. l-6l. and left flr Evansville DC
tobeF p. irom theace moved 10 Henderson,.
Caltoon, and South Carrol,on, kentucky. and
from thence to 0weusboro and Paducah, and
yosae'i General Saerman's expedition ap the
Tennessee river: VAS engaged Ia the battle OF
shiloh. April Oh. 1864 and lost Capisin Behr.
with four men wounded. and sixty -eigh, horses
killed; on u. march 10 Corinih, had en- engage
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-19

sTSte Do Wa Thomsons Advertisement
ON the fourth page Of to-dAy's paper
Jan 25.if
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-19
7.3O LOAN.

These notes are issued under Can. ofysy IS Is .ss
are payable three years from that dass IN eurrsscy Or
are convertible at the opuon o. the A.lser Int
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-19

3 UFoR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS
hAfusTs vkxRTIAN HAZE DYE hss stood the tee:
at Trial. and essssaasy increasing In public favor.
rAkvENEuAN nAn DIE 10 the bess and cheapest
ns1s Its price only IS cents aaA esch bottle
tsas double the assus;y Of tys IN those Usually sold
for 81.
THIS HAIR DIE Is Manufactured By . peculiar pro
cess which renders II innnissy Superior any dye IN
MARKET Being complete In bottle. no prepsrs,on
s required. Which greatly snphhes the Application
IN USING THIS DIE you avoid tha; srsrr. BRAD APP
pesrsnee BY which dyed hair and vhiskers readily
rscessred when inferior article has beea used "a
produces perfectly natural color Of any shade that
desired, from rion brown to Jetty, iustrous black.
that wll net smut. creek stain the clothing Invest
Is cents and you viii be convinced sold by ell Drug
gists and Fancy Coed. Dealers.
A. 4. MATHEWS, Manufactures.
DEhAsBARsBs& co. New York. Wholesale Agents.
nyio-dsod-ly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-19

To PKISrEEs Wanted, an experiences job
compositoF Apply az this ofsee u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-19
r ENOvATERS.
CLEANING AND DYsINe eSTABlISHMeA

IN HkUNIIhD STATES DlE. HOUSE,, no. 3bsOCIn
Illinois street. Indianapolis. Indiana,
this old and WE'LL known establishment, the Isdes
can have kA and wooden goods dyed IN perm anent and
beautiful coof and gents garments thoroughly renovs.
ted and repaired.
View and secondhand clothing boaght and sold, also,
apaucuar branch In the business denonaied tine draw.
ns-bha stable cloth. tear In any garment can l..
wrongful At u not BE- visible the naked eye
Remembering place, No - South Illinois street
ianle JOSEPH HARMS. PropristOr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-19
U. 8. LOAN. 4
UNITED STATES
7.3O LOAN!
II IL R - - r. R r. -
$3.50, 600, 600.

b authority q Ne Secretary % ire Treasury the
dersgned. the General suhsepioa kseni Ger the sale
unsi States Securities Osrs 10 the pabue the laird
series Of Urea ury Notes. bearing ard tsrestsaths
rsr cent. Interest PEI an-rsa. knows as tts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-19
FoATY ElonTn RTGIHKNT

Va organized in Goshen. Indiana. ia Decem
Der aud January. 1851 aud 1862. and LETT Tor
Csico. Illinois. February lst. and Vas assigned
20 duty a. that post. but remained but sbQrt
tsms. sben ~ ordered up the Tennessee
liver: Nss Engaged IN The siege OF Corinth, and
the marches aud coaDtefmAroLes In pursuit OF
General Price. until the I91h Vi September. lse2.
.sss engaged IL lie battle Of Iuks, where the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-19
PETROLEUM..
WABASH PETROLEUM f!
COAL MINING CO..
At
COvINQTO N, IND
Capital stock, o3,3JO,OOO,
Divided into $4,000 Shares at $50
Each.
n . . ~
PETROLEUM.
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS Oh THK STATE
OF INDIANA.

WILLIAM DALE. Of New York, President,
JOSEPH RISriNE, Covlngton, Vice President,
W. ID. KERR, Secretary,
JANIS W. KING, Treasurer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-19

men. With the enemy. Nay a5sh vas engaged
In the siege Of Cerinth. AFTER which il moved
towards Holly Springs, where il had engage
ment With the enemy; at Memphis, Tennessee
July 2ist, and remained until November 26th,
when il went with General Sherman, to the Tai
Iaha.ses river; embarked Tor Vicksbsrg, June
Eth 1868. and was 10 the campaign against that
place; the Battery was assigned 10 the Third
Brigade. Third Division. Fifteenth Corps, and
remained In camp until October 18Th, when il
moved TO Brownsville. Mississippi. in an erpedi.
ton under General Mcpherson; November 7th,
moved TO Vicksburg, thence TO Memphis L.
grange and Pocahontas, Tennessee, whore il
remained until December 18th. 1863; from thence
proceeded down the Mississippi river. 10 yicks-
burg and Black River Bridge; remained there
until March 81, 1854; fiom thence moved back
to yicksburg and Memphis. whore il remained
until May %; engaged in the battle of Gun,own,
Mississippi June l0.h. and lost three men aud
ten horses: July l4sh. was engaged in the battle
OF Tupelo, Mississippi, and had one man killed
and seven wounded: was on expedition with
General A. j. Smith, to Oxford, Mississippi
arrived a. Memphis, August 3ist, where the
battery has been stationed, until ordered home
for muster out; returns with forty nine men and
two officers
TWENTY FiTrE BATTERY.
Was organized in September and October
1864, and left November 2sth for Nashville.
Tennessee; December IL. reported for duty to
Gen. Wood. commanding Fourth Army Corps
engaged in the battle OF Nashville. December Is;
from the 10th Of December 20 the 4th Of Janu.
AIRY. 1865. was in pursuit Of Hoods army; sta
toned at Huntsville, Alabama, from January
4th sntil February %, and from thence were or
dered TO Decatur. Alabama. where IL remained
until the llth Of July. when Il WAS ordered home
for muster out. arriving At Indianapolis on the
18th instant. with four officers and rs men
PRoNoTIoM -The following promotions were
made. in Ind sna regiments. at tho Adjutsnt
Generals Office yesterday
One Hundred and Twenty .third-Irs T. stark
First Lieutenant: Lewis Coil. Second Lisuten
ant: T >. Cayanaugh. Second Lieutenant,
Fifty seventh-Mrk NJ Morris. First Lieu.
tenant. lsaae + Earl. Captain: JOHN f. Deck
Second Lieutenant. John W Hart. Captain:
Jacob Fox. Fret Lieutenant. Joseph Morn.
son. Second Lieutenant: Elijah Hawkins. Captain:
George Cline, FRS, Lieutenant: Vim A Walker.
Sacond Lieutenant; " II Weston. Captain: W
lugold Captain; John Smm. Captsin; John
II Wh,,eiofi, First Lieutenant. Wm " Jen.
hinge. second Lieutenant: John u Taylor Sec.
oud Lieutenant. r u. B,ndy, Second Lioutcn-
ant: ID 9 BARNARD. Frat Lieutenant. Isaac n
Nesihed Second Lieutenant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-19
FLORIDA AFFAIRS

From Florida, We have accounts OF a most
wretshed condition OF Affairs. The want is
greater than in Southern Georgia. An attempt
was made, lately. to arrest Mr.. Toombs. at bis
residence, near Augusta, but he escaped through
the back door, since which time he has not been
heard Of. II Is said. that but for an unfortunate
drunk at Montgomery. he would have been made
Provisional President instead Of Davis, between
whom there since has been great enfnity
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-19

regiment Loot ll6 msu 10 killed and wounded,
oat Of 40 men engaged: participated in toe bat
tie Of Corinth. October 81 and 4th, 1ee2. aud
lost % men killed and wounded; was ia the
c,mpsign down The Mississippi Central Railroad
% Oxford, Mi..issippi, and back to Memphis, and
from thence to yicks0urg. landing 90 miles be
low that place; marched - The rear OK sIcks-
burg; participated il tie skismish OF Forty Hlls,
Nav %: batsle OF Raymond, May 18th; battle
Of Jackson. on the 18th and the battle OF Cham
pion Hills. May 10th. losing 80 men killed ami
wounded in the engagements; participated in the
siege Of Vicksburg. aud IN the assault on the
22d Of May, 1863, losing 50 men killed and
wounded. after the surrender OF Nicksburg
marched from Memphis 70 Chattanooga. thence
back 70 Huntsville. Alabama, whore the regi-
ment re enlisted a. veterans, in January. 1854
and returned home on furlough; after the expirs-
lion OF the Through. proceeded to Huntsville
rhere they remsined until June. when they were
sent 20 Gainesville, Georgia. 70 look after guer-
rillas. and keep the railroad in repair by which
Gen Sherman received supplies for bis army, and
remained here until Gen. Hood moved North;
vas 10 the campaign of General sherman from
Atlanta 10 Savannah, thence TO Beaufort, 8. e.,
then on the campaign through the Carolinss. via
Columbia. Chersv. Fayetteville, Goldsbo.o and
Raleigh. from which point they began their line
OF march homeward. making the distance from
Raleigh to Petersburg. l65 miles, ia six days;
the regiment left the State With about $50 men.
have had 800 recruits, and about $50 men 40
signed from the Twelfth. Eighty third. Ninety
seventh and Ninety ninth Regiments: have Loaf
2l3 men IN killed and wounded. w battle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-08
The state Prisoners.

JEFF. Davis has been unable to take his out
door exercise for several days past, on &C.
count Of carbuncle on one Of his legs Davis
has for years been subject 30 these painful
eruptions, and asserts that they are not occa-
stoned by his Aon6nement. Jeh. has become
quite cheerful and cOmmunicative. de fully
appreciates tbe mild regime to which ne IS
now suhiocted. Several volumes OF the Eng
lish classics are now allowed him, an occa-
SIGNAL daily pAper, end pen, ink and paper
He writes letters, or course, enclosed to the
Secretary of War;. Whom JEFF. fayors with
epistolary Communications is only known to
Mr.. Stanton and his confidential clerks.
Letters to JEFF. are of frequent occurrence.
Those who send them may as well save their
stationery and stamps, to say nothing o. the
labor of writing. No letters are allowed >.
u. General Miles becomes their custodian.
Their contents are perused by the reticent
Young General, and then packed away, and
he to whom they are addressed Is not even
aware of their existence.
Clay and Mitchell promenade the ramparts
every day, though never at the same hours
Mitchell has just received a small bale of
Lynchburg smoking tobacco, from his son at
was allowed to pass the glittering Gordon of
guards, and placed at Johns disposal.
Mitchell received the soothing weed gladly,
nay, thankfully; he who, scarce three months
ago, rejected in advance the pardon of the
President of the United States, returned
thanks for the privilege of being allowed to
receive FIVE pounds of smoking tobacco. Fort
Monroe Cor. Phil Inquirer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-08
More About the Indians.

E. N. Lewis, Hospital Steward at Fl. Hal
leck, arrived in the city yesterday. He gives
the particulars of a recent Indian raid, and
says that the ''friendlies'' chased the party he
was with between Fort Halleck and Fort
Collins.
At point four miles beyond Fort Collins,
last Saturday, the Indians attacked an ammu-
milton train. The train was encamped and the
Indians attempted to stampede the herd, but
the herders succeeded in bringing them of
and sent to Collins for achievements. The
reinforeements coming up, the Indians re-
treated. and were pursued for two miles. Here
our forces succeeded in capturing twelve po-
MES, with all their equipments of saddles,
bows, arrows, ETC., the Indians abandoning
them in their haste to get away.
In the fight between the 9TH Michigan cav
airy and the Indians, six miles above Little
Laramie. which we published the particulars
OF a few days since, man of the regiment
named Bacon was captured by the savages,
after bloody and desperate resistance. His
captors chained him to the wheel of a wagon,
and after scalping him proceeded to pile bacon
with which the wagon was loaded) around
him, and setting fire to the pile burned him
to death. Let it be remembered that these
are the same Indians who few months ago
were deemed friendly and drew rations from
the Government,
STRENGTH OF THE IyDIASs-ADDrTIoSAL BANDS
REPORTED.
We learn from one who is well informed on
the subject, that the accounts of the Indian
strength heretofore given, falls short of the
great number of hostile savages with whom
we have to contend. The gentleman gives ms
the following additional bands:
The Tetons ON the south side of the Mis-
souri, river.
The Arrow Breakers, about two hundred
lodges.
The Half Breed or Cheyenne Sioux, worst Of
all, about fifty lodges.
The Yanctons in three bands, about eight
hundred lodges: fought with the English
against us in 1872 and gave us much tronble.
The Indians of the Mississippi river who
visit old Fort Vermillon, and the Missouri
Sioux, number about fifty lodges, are very
hostile and good fighters. These often visit
the Powder River Indians, and influence the
Grows. Great danger is to be apprehended
from them.
The Assinibonis, about three hundred
lodges.
The Arrickarees, about one hundred and
thirty lodges.
The Mankans about thirty lodges.
The Gross Ventres, of Missouri. abou,
eighty or ninety. The last named are very
formidable. good fighters and well armed by
the English.
The Gross Ventres of the Prairie, whom our
informant had trouble with over forty years
ago.
There are many other small disafected
bands, who are constantly rowing the country,
seeking whom they may rob and murder.
these should never be allowed to come within
gun snot distance or camp near emigrants,
unless they wish to wake next morni ng minus
their hair, or to find themselves deprived of all
their stock.-Denrer Meas, 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-08
Admiral GOlisbor0ugh Ordered
not 10 Salute the British Flag
Until our Rights are Recog.
niZcd.
Washington Cores Philadelphia Press

Press
You will have noticed in the papers that
Admiral Goldsborough, at the head of the
Medlterranean squadron, composed of the
splendid ships, the Niagara, the Kearsarge, and
the Colorado, sent out by the President at
the end OF the war, for the purpose of look
ing after American interests in distant seas.
and particularly to watch the movements al
the pro British piryte Shenandoah, which il
still committing depredations upon American
commerce IN utter contempt of the fact that
the war is over, and in utter violation of the
action OF the English Government in with.
drawing ITS concession of belligerent rights tn
the repeis, was not invited by Louis Nano
leon to participate In the great naval review
which took place off Cherbourp, on the 18th
OF August. This review. the particulars of
WHICH have not been received. was cornosed
OF iron clads and other war sl,ips of the Eno
hsh and French Governments, and was un.
9oesuonably magnificent sight: intended
doubtless, TO impress the world with the idea
that IN the new alliance between those who
can themselves the leading Powers. other
nauonailties, and especially that of the Yves
.ern hemisphere, may read an admonition If
not menace. Some of our over sensitive
friends have supposed that Louis Nanolaon
intended to omit the American souadrrn from,
itself 'He GOVERNMENT
lhe fact stands thus: The moment IN. u,o >
enaed the President directed that the nar;ons
win whicn we are at peace should be official.
" informed of the fact. The first N oxtand
the proper courtesy, and to assert the nr;nc;.
pies OF International maritime law. was tho
Netherlands, by withdrawing even n na-,;ai
eoncession OF belligerent rights to the rebels
one was followed by Spain and other Euro.
pean Powers, leaving England to come almost
at the last, and then with such an incomnle,a
ss.a'einen' as 10 show not only the regret OF
nei ar,ssocsacy at the success of American
arms, but TO establish. bevond coat,asasN ''.'
We conplieity OF many of her leading mer.
chants and capitalists with the bns;nass 80
oroenaue- rNil'lihg ana hitting out and arming
OF reoei corsalrs. TO this day England insists
upon the q hour rule. as Il Md 80 s: .s'
ehahee 10 the pirate Shenandoah and one
OF TWO othcr rebel vessels to escape the watch
iui vengeance of such of our ships as are Wing
Ia wait tor them. Finding, then, that Emo.
iaio mas not done what other powers have
Done, Admiral Goldsborough and the com.
mAhuers OF all our national vessels are in
structed not to salute the English flag wherey.
or they may meet it, until they are duly in.
formed that the rights extended BY us to 9th.
er uovernments, and by other Governments
eA.enaed to us, are also admitted and pro.
CANNED by the British Government From
TINS you will perceive the presence of ADM
raj Ooidsoorough at the head of his splendid
snips a. the naval review off Cherbourp on
tne 10Th OF August, would have been what the
french call de frop, and might have marrod
the gorgeous festivities. "'' '0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-08

For Dtarrh@a, Dysentery, Ac.-Ma-
CURES Compound IA tract of Brsr PLANT tho MOS,
reliable aud successful remedy; it is endorsed by Col
Long, General Plessantcn and Gen Fitz Henry Warren
1.-THE United States Army, Western Sanitary and
tian Commissions War Relief Puud Comnttee Elton.
OF the Press and Western steamboat officers Sold bv
all druggists, and s. B. VOWEL 4 Co., Keokuk.
J. C. MAGUIRE, Sole Proprietors.
tyl9-dAw6m q, III. -,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-08

AT the late meeting of Union men IN Rich
nmond, Va, Nj. Jaiaes Lyons was one of tho
foremost speakers. just before Richmond
was captured, Mr. Lyons, who is an old man IAN
SAD at another public meeting in the same
e,.y: ~ WI wade IN Yankee blood up to my
Yankees to enter this Beloved capital'T NJ
mr.; Lyons says: 1--WE have done notb;ns 70
forfeit forfeit oar rights in the Union.n Pretty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-08
COLGArE,s HWNRY aOap.

OOaGATksS HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet sear, in such univsr-,
demand, 10 made fro. tAs cAeacess nassrfals
mild and sssssiisnsiniss nature. rraxr.ne,v
ceAsee' sss extremely beneTicial in III sett
spon the 'hin ror saas b. ell Dr.ssists cad Fancy
Goods Dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-08

YOUNG lady at one of the fashionable
watering places on the sea shore bathes daily
on the beach in blue silk morning gown
trimmed with white cashmere, a waterfall and
kid gloves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-08
BATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE

The original and Best in the World The only true
ana perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable Instan-
'aneons. Produces Immediately splendid Black or
natural Brown, without iniurng th hair skin Rem
coles the Ill effects OF bad dyes Sold by all Druggists
The genuine is signed William A. Bachelor. Also
REGENERAT1NG EXTRACT OF MILLgFLEuRs.
for Restoring and Beautifying the Hair
aug2l-dAwiy CHARLES DATCHELoR, NY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-08
Special Notices.
Timely WARNING TO the sick.

Timely Warning to the sick.
1t is especially important this time when the mar.
of the United States are flooded With the dre,
roisons under the Of imported liquors and when
domestic compounds purportng be medicinal but not
whit less pernieions, are heraded to the world a,
sovereign remedes that the public should fully nm
ders.and the facts. Be 1t known then that while all
the dihusive stnulants called liquors impure and
all the Toics containing alcohol are manufactured
hery article containing anyl sel OIL mortal pos-
on HosTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BTfrRRs
contain OF these things but are combination Of
pure essence of Rye with the pure juices Of the os.
valuable stomachc anti bilious and aperieut herbs and
plants and that safe and rapid remedy for Dyspep-
STA snda its kindredcomplan this preparation stands
before the world without a rival or competitor Its
sales to-day equal to the combined sales Of all the
other tones advertised In the United States and the
certificates which it's es. are signed
by individuals of the highest standing in every profess
sional calling and walk life Beware of limitations and
mpostors
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-08

The Confessions and Experience of an
Invalid; published for the benefit and as a CAUTION TO
YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous De-
biiity, Premature Decay OF Manhood Sc supplying at
the same time TaE MEANS OF ssLr-CusE BY one who
has cured himself after undergoing considerable
cry BY enclosing postpaid addressed envelope
copies may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Eso,
'yzsdAwSm Brooklyn, Kings Co.,, ny
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-08

Tne "ridal Cham Der, an Essay Of War,
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also. new ana
reliable for Diseases ofthe Sem.
oysssn'-eent free, In sealed envelopes Address. Dr.
J-sKILLIN H0UGHToN, Howard A,,oc,..so,. p,,,.-
delphia, Pa. -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-08

The Local Committee at the several points above
toned viii please make the arrangements for
said meetings. JOSHUA TRACY
Chairman State Central Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-08

Gov. KirkwooA's Appointments.
ExGov. Q. J. Kirkwood wiil speak ct the following
and places upon the political questions Of the day
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-08
KEOKUK FERRY.

- Messrs, vANDYKn, MARTIN Co sss
- nov running the Perry Il this nl.cs, -
will not spare labor or II pense 10 MINI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-08

uMtkkMEN AND RUTi.DrRs are informed that =.
y ~ of = nov manufacturing fat the PAM Matt nm
~ uNsy q the various kinds Of Pine lumber
,rd.,s 49, ana lsih Prompt attention will - eivel,
isn..s.Ssf. sssry~ners. 4. HosMER %