davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

The correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
writing from the army of the Potomac, dated
PoolesviIle, Oct. 18th, thus expresses the senti-
ments of the soldiers upon the prosecution OF the
war. It's objects. and the way it can be settled
The writer, +. NJ. B. Ii =. is well known in this
city as AN observing and truthful man, sympa
thizng with the political doctrines of the domi
nant party. His opinions doubtessly represent
the views of the soldiers of the army of the Poto-
mac and are therefore worthy of consideration:
There is one way this war can be settled, and
that IN short order. Let the soldiers in the army
vote on settlement, and mode would be pro-
posed that would astonsh the natives. Ii is be-
ginning 20 be thought and the belief is quite uni
versa, that this is "A mere political war; that a
few in position, and few who are making money,
are delaying and shifting, and polly foxing to
make all they can out of II, aud the soldiers are
thoroughly Disguised IL is well known TO them
that some officials doing all they can to kill
Mcclellan; that they dIsobey his orders, and throw
obstacles in his way. and they are tired OF this
blowing hot and cold in the same breath. They
want to fighter they want to 20 home. Which
shall il beY Ii delay Is to be the order, they will
vote for peace--tO a man they'll do it. lie is
thought there was more truth than poetry in Ma
jor Keys remark about SETTLING the war on old
Democratic principles and they want to see it
settled without any more palavering.
There is another feeling the war has developed,
and that is, intense love of State-of local
habitation. Do we want for clothesg-our re
peated culls being unattended to-we call upon
our Governors, and the necessary clothing comes.
Is there a battlel-each Governor proceeds to the
battlefield to care for the wounded, to carry the
soldiers to welcome fresides; and this, too. they
do in ia aF OH 10 fhrnw in hair
by United States officials. They take them home
to get we'll, and DO not let them lay in the filthy
hospitals aud die. In every distress We look to
our Governors and State. and the remedy comes.
We are fighting for the Union, because We
have been taught to love il. But | leave il To
any candid mind, if the course of the United
States officers has not had tendency to divert
the love of soldiers from the Union to the State.
Talk about State rights Indifference of high
officials is driving men to State love, and State
rights too, and weakening their love for the
Union.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

HoU the Late Elections Regarded at the Cap
fal-The Commencement OF a Great Revolution
that rciH Restore the Democratic Party 10 Polrer
Present DeplorGble Financial Condition Of
the CozHfry-SOme Fruits Of Eighteen Months
Republican Rule.
WASHINGTON. Oct Is.
The results of the October elections. which are
certainly known here TO day tor the first time.
have caused all patriots aud true Union men to
rejoice while the radicals are filled with dlsmay
The Democratic party still lives. IL was well
known that the honest Democrats OF Pennsylva-
nia. Ohio and Indiana had backled on their ar
NOR and would make sturdy fight against Ab0-
litiOnsm. and IN defense OF those Union prnci
pies which they have maintained ever since the
compromise measures of 1850 We expected A
good account from them But that they should
have achieved such decided triumph and a bril-
liant victory in those three States was more than
any man here dared TO hope. Wher il i remem-
berei against what tremendous odds they had 10
CONTEND the result Is significant With a meaning
that can not be misunderstood.
The issue plainly presented and every man
eompfehended IL clearly The question wAs. ou
the one hand, whether the Tree citizens OF the
States then voting were 10 retain their Liberties
the inalienable rights of American citizens: the
rights Tor which their fathers had fought. bel anu
dled. the nights guaranteed 10 them by the Con
stitutOu. the a hts of Lille and libertV." the
rights oi freely expressing their sentiments: the
rights OF voting tor whom they pleased; the
right 10 be secured from unlawful arrests and
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

CHsELrs SUNxtE has spokeni Long snd pa
Iieutly have tie people waited for the oracle TO
move IL brazen ips. and they have not waited in
vain Faneua Hall, shut against WEBSTER.
opened ~tie lie doors to receive and do honor to
the great Massachusetts, Senator. and multiiudes
assembled 70 listen TO The inspiring eloquence OF
the God ike man. the embodiment in one per
son Of the patriot. the statesman, the jurisi and
the phIanthroysr. Listen 70 the words of the
oracle as delivered on the nations birthday, July
4. Is45.
Mankind. blind 10 the real character Of war
while coudemping the ordinary maleiactor-, may
continue vet little longer 10 crown Us giant &C
tors with glory. generous posieriiy may par
don 10 unconscious barbarism the atrocities which
they have waged; but the whole cusfOm-and It'll
Of this that speak-though sanctioned by exist
ing law, can not escape the unerring Judgment Of
reason and religion. The outrages which IL mad
" permits and invokes FOR professed purposes of
Justice. can not be authorized By any human pow
err, and they must rise in overwhelming judg
ment. not only against those who WELD the weap-
ons of battle. but against all who uphold It's mon
strous arbitrament.
Thus spoke the oracle and peace prevailed.
What are It's terrible utterances now. Listen TO
It, words:
Ifanybody believes at this stage thotany words
or acts OF conciliation-any forbearance on our
part-any hesitation in the exercise of the stern
est rights of war-will help Us 10 victory or con
tribute TO put down the rebellion, let me not en-
ter into the mans councils, for they can end in
nothing but shame and disaster. find that they
who talk most against the coercion Of rebels and
the coercion of States, Indifferent to the CO
ercion Of four millions of people. men, women
and children, work without wages under the
discipline OF the lash. Without hesitation | say
that the rebels are to be subdued-call II coer
cion or subjugation, which you will; aud our war
has this direct object. With victory will come
Cancellation. amnesty. But first. victory
Pray. Mr.. ORACLE. speak again, and tell Us
whether this war can be carried on, even for the
purpose of liberatng four millions of unwilling
negroes. without mourning 1.-THE unerring JHdg
menf Of reason and religion ,"-Boston Post.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

Our Repablicsn neighbor Is striving very hard
% convince Hself that the Democracy carried the
recent election in this State by frauds or else IL
SEEK this preteu-e 70 let it, party easily down
from Il. overwhelming defeat. Here Is one OF IL
specimens. In its issue OF YESTERDAY IL says
Brown county in 1850 gave Lane for Governor
296 and Hendricks ia a total vote Of ] .O40.
Since then Is has sent 4o6 volunteers 20 the war,
OF whom 40 At least are voters. In 1862 Il gives
Dunn 22O and Harrington S25 total vote OF
l .0s5 Just five more votes than were cast two
years ago. though 400 voters have gone away.
A deficit Of 400 votes Is made good in two years
Howl By natural increasei No.
Now for another specimen. Lake County in
is60 gave l .09s votes for LANE. and $40 for
HKSDRIcxs. making a total of .63e. Since then
she has sent $50 volunteers 70 the war. of whom
AZ least 500 are voters. Ia 1862 she gives CoLFAx
/ Csc and TrRPIK $50 Z A total vote OF ,645,
Just nine more votes than were cast two years
ago. though 500 voters have gone away. de
fcit Of 500 votes made good in two years.
Here l. another. Jasper county in 1850 cast
SIS votes for Lane. and fer Hendricks 27s--to
tai. so She has sent 439 volunteers TO the war,
Of whom at least 315 are voters. Ia 1862 she
gives CeLFAx 547 and TURPIE 2S6, total vote
OF o35. just thirty votes than she gave
two years before. Notwithstanding she has sent
375 voters away. A deficit Of 375 voters made
more than good in two years.
Whence comes this increase of voter Jasper
and Lake are rural counties. without commercial
towns, and the natural increase is very slow, but
both give larger votes than in 1860. notwith-
standing the large number of voters who have
left them In both counties CoLFAx has the
majority given to the Republican candidates in
1850. when il is known that there was in both a
great revolution in public sentiment. The U. u
which exist in CoLFAx's district can tell the story
80 can the Republican election judges.
The learned pig of the Journal can philoso
phize upon those specimens. and advise US how
these ner voters got into Lake and Jasper
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

The New York correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer having stated and the New York
papers having copied the statement. that Arch
bishop HuGHEs had received anony mous threats of
assassination account OF his defense of the
Union and support of the Government, tie Arch
bishop publishes card saving:
First, He has received no anonymous letter
from Baltimore or elsewhere. threatening him
with any species of physical violence
Second, The only letter which he did receive
was not from Secessionist.
Third. Toward those OF his acquaintances who
are SecessioniSts he entertaias personally the
same regard which he entertained before the out
break of civil war He thinks that they. or
rather their leaders, have acted imprudenty,
rashy and disloyally toward the Government
which they had much contributed To establish
10 support. and, for that matter. 20 administer
during three quarters OF century. But neither
in Europenor America has the Archbishop ever
employed contumelous epithets toward them
As TOR himself, he stands firmly by the Gov
eminent at Washington, which. from the first
term of MonrUes Administration, has stood pro-
tectngy and firmly by HIM. And vet, If duty
required it, he would not be afraid to trust his
life TO those who now unhappily engaged in
what Is called secession, either in Savannah.
Charleston. or even Richmond; and he thinks
that II duty, une0nnected with this civil stliie,
required his presence in either of these cities. he
would not entertain the smallest apprehension OF
personal danger.
Archbishop husHEs has never employed con-
tumelious epthets towards the rebels" He pub
licly acknowledges that he does not bate but re
CARDS them with the same feelings of affection
before the war The monster-the traitor
When shall he be hung. Mr.. CAssIus NJ CLAY?
ITO SEYMOUR
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

~ The Republican papers say the cause OF
their defeat Is that more Republicans than Dem
ocratS went into the army. In the Second Con
gressional District a very large majority OF the
volunteers Democrats, vet the Democratic
majority of some eighteen hundred two gears ago
Is HOW thirty five hundred. The fact is that
thousands of men who voted for Mr.. Lincoln
have seen and felt the bitter fruits of Abolition
rule and desired change. and voted.-N A
Led0er =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24
MEDICAL.

Terry important 10 fhe .H0rried!
AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING MARfIA6Ei
FpvHE undersigned will send free by mail the sure
means of preventing conception No drugs medi-
cines, DscOvERY circular with particulars
will be sent any address by inclosng two cent
stamps. book containing all the knowledge referred
to. and several private receipts PLATES will be
10 any name address you may wish. by nclosng me
dollar.
Medicine, French Pill will be for dollar per
box. Ii is very in its effects Address
Lock Box No. 220. Indianapolis.
jy l9-d6m A. X POUCHET.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

sF The Owen County Journal says: 9Th,
indianapolis Journal is over the result of t.,
election. and ascrbes il TO the absence of UnioE
men in the army |, Is the Union men at hOm
who are responsible. They voted the Democrat
lie ticket and against the Abolitonsts. That
Just Whit. the matter -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24
DIE ..

BINGHAM-At Evansville on ednesday morning,
October 22d four O'Clock sylvester Francis second
Of VIM IT, Bingham, aged four years. five mouths and
forr days.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24
HAPPIN ESS OR MISERY =?
THAT is THE QUESTION.

fESHE propretors Of the "PARlSiAN CABINET or
4 WONDERS, ANATOMY. and MEDICINE have
determined regardless Of expense to ISSUE free 0T the
benefit o, suffering humanity FOUR of their most in
srJctive and interesting Lectures Marriage and its
Disqualification. Nervous Debility, Premature Decline
OF Manhood Indigestion, Weakness Depression, Loss
of Energy and Vital Powers the Great Social Evils and
those MaadieS which result from youthful foies, Ex-
cesses Of Maturity, ignorance Of Physolo gy and Ma
lures Law These invaluable Lectures have been the
means OF enlghenng ana saving thousands and viii be
forwarded free the receipt Of four stamps by address
ing SECRETARY PARTISAN CABINET OF ANATOMY AND
MEDICINE. 563 Broadway, New York je23-d1y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

tSs~ We clip the following from the Richmond
Jefersonian:
A great effort was made. we understand to get
some authority to arrest Hon. G.. L. Valandig-
ham on Monday evening, when he spoke at Cen
terville. Company A. OF the 18th regiment, was
sent to the depot, at this place, where they were
awaiting the return of the cars with Mr.. V, ex
pecting to De called upon to perform the job OF
arresting him. The train kept waiting for
some time. moving up and down the track, but
no authority came expected. The maj who
was sent to Centerville to assassinate him, re
turned without accomplishing his work and Mr..
V still lives. How noby those who have
proiessed to be the peculiar friends OF free
speech, free press" and freedom generally,
indicating their claims in that behalf in this re
gion.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-11
Dyspepsia Remedy!
DIR. DARIUS HAMS
Aromatic Inyigorating Spirit.

TAs M,dieins has been used By hs pths for y,srs,
trifh Increasing Iarov. rs recommended 90 cure
Dysp,ysia. Ssrrosspsss, heartburn, Cote
Pains, WiHd in fht SfocaeA, or PANS IN
hs Bor,is, Headache. Dro~sfnsss,
Kidney Complaints, Lon Spirits,
Dsiirium Trsmtns, fHfsm-
ptrares.
Il stimulates, exharates. invgorates, but win not
intoxlcate or stupefy.
ASA MEDICINE, u Is quick and efiectual. suring
~ all cases OF Dyspepsia. Kidney and other com
plants Of Stomach and Bowels.
A wine glass full will remove dropping spirits.
and restore weakly, nervous and sickly 20 health.
Shattered constitutions, and those subject 10 De.
hriuM Trsmtas. through the two free use Of liquors
&e, will immediately feel the happy effects OF
slams Inylgoratng Spirit"
remove Dad Spirits, Heartburn, lndi-
geston, create an appetite, cure Dys-
pepsla and Collie, remove flatulence.-
kinney, Bladder or Urinary obstruc-
tons will be relieved by dose or two,
and an efiectual cure by the use ola few
bottles.
dose. viii give instant relief TO the
most violent Headache, Nausea or Bad
Feelings, through excuses,
Ladies' Of weak aud sickly constitutions will ind
dose occasionally will return To them health and
strength.
During pregnancy. II Is most efiicaeious In remov-
Ing dsa gTceAble sensations internally, and IL In
valuable In regulating generally tho menstrual
organs.
General Depot, % Water 4 Street NY; w. No
Duri a Co.. Weeks a Potter.
For sale In Blddefori by VIM, O. Dyer, A. baw-
yer, Il. u. Stevens, q. II. Carlton.
". Smith. iy23
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-11
@aisssllant0Hs.
Portland and N. Y. Steamers

The splendid and fast Steamship
Chc.a peake, CART. SYDNEY Gao
&fMNwELL, will until further notice run
XfSeI6as follows
e5r Leave Browns Wharf. Portland, EVERY
WrbSESDIY, at 4 O'Clock r. NJ, and leave Pier 9
North River. New York, EVERY SATURDAY, At y
O'Clock p. NJ.
This vessel Is fitted up with nne accommodations
and comfortable route for travellers between New
Passage, $500, including Fart. and state Rooms
Goods forwarded by this limo TO ana RON non.
tresl. Quebec, Bangor. Bath, Augusta, Passport
ShIppers are requested to send their Freight to
the NJ. on the day that she leaves
Portland.
For Freight CT Passage applyto
EMERY a FOX, Browns Wharf. Portland.
H. Is. CROMWELL& Co., No. &c West Street, Now
York.
Nov. %, 1861. oo
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-11
Piscataqua
FIRE 81 MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,

or south berwick. Matne'
Capital, s2Oo,Ooo oJ
The business Of the Company at present confined
10 Fire and Inland Navigation risks.
This company having completed Its organization
Is now prepared TO issue policies on Inland Nayi-
cation risks also, against loss and damage by IRE.
Inland Insurance on Goods 10 all parts OF the
country. Fire Insurance on Dwellings, Furniture,
Warehouses Public Buildings, Mills. Manufaeto-
ries, stores. Merchandise, Chips In port or while
building and other property, on as favorable terms
As the nature OF the risk will admit.
five wear Policies Issued ON dwellings from To
"A per cent, for years. costing only nom ~ To ~
cents Der year on 500 Insured. All premiums pre-
paid In money, and no assessments made ON the as
sured Losses paid with pronptness. The Compa
nv trusts BY an honorable and prompt adjustment
Tits losses to secure continuance OF the public
confidence.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-11
T TeN lT9 evRHz WEEKLY PAPER DzFeED aaHG AND
2Hsinsss qotifss.

DYE HOUSE, Liberty St., near Covered
~ bridge, Blddeford. Valentine Free Is prepared
Goods, OF any color, In the beat manner. Goats,
Vests Pants, Capes, Raglans, Basquins, &c. cleans.
ed and colored without being ripped, and put In
good order. AL coloring done by him Is warranted
not TO smut lyr4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-11
Recruits Wanted.

GOOD ABLE BODIED MEN, between the ages o.
IN h and As, TO an up the Maine Volunteer hegl-
ments now In the field. Pay aud subsistence 10
commence from the date OF enlistment. O.,
Arcade, CUP stairs) Liberty Street. Biddeiord. Me-
w. 4. STEyENsS.
Lieut. 9Th Reg Me. Vol,
lltf Recruiting Oneer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-11
state OF Name.

OXFORD, sat- the Supreme Judicial Court
begun and holden at Paris, within and Tor
sald County of Oxford, ON the second Tues
DAY Of March, Ammo Domini 1862;
Upox the foregoing petition il is Ordered, hat
the petitioner cause the respondents and all
persons interested, to be notified by publishing
a copy OF the said petition and this order OF
Court thereon three weeks successfully IN the
Union and Journal, paper printed In Bidde'
tnr,I in The County of York, the last publics-
,ion 10 he thirty days, at least, before the next
term OF sail Court TO be holden at Alfred, IN
said County Of York, on the fourth Tuesday o.
MAY next, that they may then and there, IN
said Court appear, and shew cause, Il any they
have, why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted.
"a Attest: SYDNEY PERIIAM, Clerk.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-11
DAVID FAIRBANKS President.
SMILEY w. RlCkEli, Secretary.

WI. IIILI., Treasurer.
DnEcroRs-IIon. John N. Goodwin, Shipley w
Kicker David Fairbanks, Abner Cakes. John a
Paine. Hon. Vim. hin, Thomas Quinby.
Biddetord and saeo Ageney,-omce City Builu'
ILS, BiddefOrd.
tfl6 RUFUS SMALL 4 SON, Agents.
II neiers-by permlssion-to tho following
gentlemeni- "
BE Cutter and Thomas ID. Locke, Jesse Gould
Luke Hill, Vim. T. Donnell, IL. NJ. Chapman, y. w
Luaues. John U. Adams, Thomas Day, John IL. Al
len Charles III. Milliken, James Andrews, Jas. u.
Garland, Leonard Andrews, Thomas IL. Cole, Ste
phen Locke, James q. Brackett, George L. Boy
den.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-11
state OF nlnine.

WORK, $50 the Hon. Justices of the SUI
preme Judicial Court ;-Respeetfully rep
resents Hannah l.. llutchius, OF Biddetord, IN
said County of York. that she has right OF
entry into and is seized in fec simple aud rs
tenant I'm common Of ami in certain. real estate,
sitnate in Rennebunkport, in said County, anu
bounded as follows, TO wit: :,
On the north by the birthstone rnad, so CALI
ell; on the east by land of James Waterhouse;
ON the sOuth by land Of John Curtis; ana on
the west by land of lessee Smith and stephen
Tarbox, the said Hannah l.. Hutchins OF three
undivided seventh parts thereof, aud certain
other persons 10 your petitioner unknown OF
certain other parts; and that she cannot pos
sess AMI occupy and improve her said interest
and estate in the same to any advantage, while
the same lies in common and undivided as afore-
said. but wholly loses the profits thereof ;
wherefore she prays that notice may be Is
sueL i'm due form Of law, and that her said
part may be set of aud assigned to her in sew
HANNAH l.. lIUTCHINS.
BY her Attorney, RuTUs T. TAPLEr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-11
gssul 9Otitfs, u.
state OF Maine.

WORK. $50 the Hon. Justices OF the SUI
preme Judicial Court :-Respectfully rep
re.ents Buckley Donnell, ofi ork. in the County
of York, and State aforesaid, that he has a
right of entry into and is seiIed in fee simple
and as tenant in common Of and In certain real
estate, situate in said town of York, In several
parcels, described rs follows. TO wit:
A certain parcel Of land with the buildings
thereon, containing about one-quarter OF an
acre, bounded south-easterly by alane or street
south-westerly by land Of said Buckley Dom
nell; north-westerly by land OF John 'arreL'
and north-easterly by land OF Rufus Narreh,Jr;
A lot called the Wharf lot or privilege, anu
bounded by the land and fats OF Joseph Love-
and south-wesierly by York river.
A lot containing about seven acres, heat
Sentry Hill, bounded northwest by iahd y,
Betsey and Mary Burrell; northeast
az Peter Young; southeast by land OF MARY
Ann Derby; and southwest BY ianu u is'''
Young. S.r,s
A piece Of field and marsh. near Lang sanIs,
containing about II acres, boanded py 'he os'
Beach on the southeast; on the CONFERENCE.-THE
s;ds bv Ianl of Daniel Boston; north westerly
and north-sasterly by land OF jeremiah DCns
nell. ,,-,-,.,,,. 49,
ACRES. bounded south westerly by land OF Jere-
miah Donnell; and north. westerly by said Dom
nell's land; and nOrth-easterly and southeast
erly by the Sea Beach.
Also a tract of wood and pasture land, con-
tanning about ffty acres, and bounded south
westerly by land Of jeremiah DOnnell; north.
westerly by land Of Charles o. Clark; and
north-easterly by lands OF Josiah ID. BraSdon,
Daniel Goodwin, jeremiah DOnnell, Theodore
and Elijah Blais,lell. The said Buckley Donnell
of one undivided half part Of said premises,
and certain other persons, whose names are to
your petitioner unknown, but by him supposed
10 be Abby BROWN Joseph Slower and Marga.
ret Brewster. OF Bucksport, In said state, and
Rufus Slower, last known to be in the State OF
California. and Mary Donnell, Of said York.
each of one-fith part thereof And that he
cannot possess, occupy and improve his said
interest and estate TO any advantage while the
same lies In common and undivided rs afore-
said, but wholly loses the profits thereof; where
fore he prays that notice may be issued IN due
form of law, and that his said part may be set
of and assigned to him in seyeralty.
BUCKLEY DONNELL.
by his Attorney, RuFus 7. TAPLEr.