davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
MACHINISTS.
BL.fCk SMITH SHOP.

" AviSG EN1iRELY REFrTTED THE SHOP FORM
IL ERIY occupied BY John Cooper. IN osgood,
smith Cos Last AMI Hub Factory, prepared 10 do
Al kinds Of work in the machinery or blaeksmrhing
line Having had twelve years experiences the best
machine shops IN the country. After myself that can
give entire satisfaction 20 those wh0 with
their uork have IN my employ Of the bes; black
frth- IL the sta.e and pay particular attention 20 horse
rhoeiIg and machine forging
Repairing of all kinds promptly attended 20
Models q al kird- built for the patent offce.
Remember the place. sqrsre south of the Union
Depot. on Illinois street. ]. BROWN.
iulyl0-div 'sl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FRIDAY MORNING,
krprpIiosSs HoLpISo ovER.

SENATE
krPuBLicsSs HOLDING ovER.
Delaware and B,aekford-WalterM March.
Fayette and Union-Benjsm F. Claypool.
Fountain-Henry Campbell.
Hamilton and Tiptou-Geo. B. Grubb.
Hensricks and Boone-Solomon Blair.
Heury-J Joshua Il Mallett.
Laporfe and SIarke-Abram Teegarden.
Miami and Futoi,--Daniel r. Bearss.
Michael q. White.
Noble, DekAlb aud Steube, - Timothy K.
Dickinson
R,ndol h-Thomas r Brown, Contested
Rush-kdward II NJ. Berry.
Decatur ID. Pleak-l3.
REPUBLICANS ELEcTED.
Jeferson-John l.. Mansfield.
Wayne-Othnel Bee>on.
Benton. Warren and White-Alired Reed.
TippecanOe-Noses Z. Culver.
JaSp, r, Lake Newton aud Porter-Ezra Right.
kOsciusko anu Wabash
PaIke and Vermillion-0. 7. Davis
Marion-John Z. New (contesI) --S--2l.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING OVER.
Clark and Scott-Charles p. Ferguson.
Clay aud Putnam-Archibald Johnston.
Gibson. Dubois and P,ke-Thouias Shoulders.
johnson and Morgan-Frankln LaHders.
Shelby and Hancvck-MarIin ii. Ray.
Vigo anu Saliyan-Henry X. Wilson
Washington aud HarriSOn-Smeon X. Volt.
Jennings and Jackson Medea W Shelds-S.
DEMocRAT- ELIcTED.
Floyd-Augustus Bradley.
Marshall and ST JCseph-Horace Corbin.
Grant anu MadiSon-John ID. Marshall.
Posey aud nderOurgh-Geolge W. Finch.
Perry, Spencer aud w arrsk-B. l.. Fuller.
Davis and KnDx-James d Williams.
Greene and Owen-George y. Moore
Lawrence and Martin--I'homas Cobb.
Crawford and Orange--Henry jenkins.
Brown and MOnrJe-Paris Z. Dunning
Bartholomew-Francs T. Hord.
DedIbOIn-James W Gaf.
Franklin-Thomas Clifford
Adams, Jay and W Wels-Georse S. Brown.
Allen-Pliny H0agland
Huntington ana Whitley-A J. Douglas.
Carroll aud Clinton-Leander McCiurs
Cas<, Howard anu PulaskI--JOhn ID wis.
Rpey-W llliam l. Hartles-l9-27.
INDEPENDENT.
Ohio and Switzerland Alexander {. Downey
HOscuSko and Wabash-W illam c. Ora, es.
Republicans holding over. .............l3
elected
--2l
Democrats holding ver...............
elected. ..................l .l9
81
Independents. .................... 2
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

ID EST American and French Window Glass; 500 boxes
Window assorted, FROM Sx 20 36N6o in store and
for sale al lowest figures by
BROWNING SLOAN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
NEW BOOKS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS

n rs Niserabies. BY Victor Hugo.
II A Loves Labor Won. by Mrs. Southworth;
Ravenshoe by Kingsley:
Why Paul Ferron Killed hts Wife,
Nine Months IN The Quarrermastsr's Department.:
ParSon Bro~ul0u's Book.
stolen Mask, by Wilkie Collins. author If Woman
in White;
Flower OF the Prairie;
Al
BOW.E.S-, STEU.sRT s. CO.'S.
Iys-c9~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
NOTICE.

VNTS have Tits day sold Bakery Messrs- Nick
+" ssa Parrot
ThankiEs the pubic in for their b~rz patron
sgr, ~ would respectfully al the continuance of the
TO AL METZGER
tsdisnApoli. Jelly =. lssa jyIl-ds,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

new legislature will assemble on the sth of Jsnu-
AIRY Its will have deep interest for the
citizens of Indiana The >eHiRel will contain faithful
and intelligent report Of its proceedings, that The
reader understand from day day what their Repre-
sentatives are doing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

Will assemble, ami the most important questions
will be brought before for determination. One Of
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy Of the
President, will vally affect the future of the country
All interesting Congressional proceedings will be
ported in the .SHtEa,I.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
MUSIC.
PIANOS! PIANOS!

rHEAPRR AND BETTER IN
- SHIPMENTS than were ever x-Fz--kSAE1
offered in this market. Ny ar @zsrzz@=4zzzitz15lI -
rangemeats with Eastern Piano s zMAAV
manufacturers such that can n 2@lx
furnish all orders 25 per cent. t-~~ ~
cheaper than any dealer in the West and warrant them
superior instruments. Only for cash.
Call and a Messrs h Talbot Cos Jewery
Store, No. - Washington street.
PIANOS, MELODEOSs, ORG ANS, GUITARS. vIOLISs,
ACCORDEoSs, &C, TUrED AND REPAIRED
Having had ever twenty ye us experience the public
can be assured that they have better opportunity
than they generally with have their instrument
put in perfect order SCHUMACHER
uly3l-dly'sl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
THN n w u ~.

The events of the a they developed will be
faithfully given that the public may be advised
its progress the results of battles the condition of the
conendng armies and all that affects the great struggle
home and abroad for the overthrow Of the Rebellion
In addition. the >ntihei will contain the CURRENT
NEWS Of the day, CHOICE MISCELLANY, STATE
ITEMS, the latest reports Of the NEW YORK and GIN
.CINNAT. GENERAL and CATTLE ,RKETs, the con-
dton of the MONEY and STOCK MARKETS; in a word
will be the effort Of the Propretors of the SRl
give its columns interest for all classes Of readers and
such Information will be especially adapted TO the
well being Of the citizens OF Indiana.
The SRfiael viii continue represent and stand by
the regular Organizations OF the Democratic party State
and Naona sustain the principles and policy they shall
and support the candidates they may nominate
We have no agents. The low prices for subscription
will no, allow H. We therefore ask our Democratic
fendS-an who desire the Of sound principles
10 aid the extension OF the circulation Of the Sentinel
Daily Weekly. until they shall least reach every
Democratic fsmiI, In Indiana. The press is most i'm
portant agent in directing Alright The public mind, and all
that needed give the Democratic party p@ manen,
rule is the enlightenment Of the people its princi-
pies an policy. II shall be aim, with all the ability
possess faithfully advocate democratic sentiments
and me- asares, for believe that In doing best
promote the true interests Of the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO

l. good for Public Speakers and Singers.
TO cLEAR TIE VOICE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
DRUGGISTS.
Dry GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.


vUTuoLEsAIk DEALERS IN FOREIGN AID no.
wv nestle Dry 6ood<. Notions. and Gents FUR 49,
Ing Goods. Oit Post Once BultinT,
sasis txr ksrsdias s<rsst. isdiAnADc,s ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

JEFFERS0NVILLE RAILROAD
Two Trains Daily, Sundays Excepted
Trains Arrive Trains Leave.
4a5 s50p NJ
A B0vE TRAINS STOP FOR THE ACCOMMODATION
N Of passengers Southport, Greenwood, Franklin,
Edinburgh, Columbus, making connections al Seymour
with trains the Ohio Mississippi Road and Louis
vile with trains the Louisville, Frankfort Lexington
and Louisville and Nashville Roads.
Frsght trains leave daily. Freight promptly forwarded
Office, Madison Depot, West side.
A. S. CAROTHERs, Superintendent
J. G. WBrrooss. Freight Agent. spl'62-dly
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30
IKE orr< AND COUNTY.

BLAxKs.-Nea1ly printed blank deeds, mort
eages, declarations Of homestead, powers of
attorney tn collect telegraph dividends, mar
FiAeo certificates, ETC.. always for sale at this
~e50S .0n4ers(0g03 diSGGgc>~ S'aCNaS2tlY dehS9
PROTEsTAxr EPISCOPAL CnURcH.-Service to-
moFrow, in the Court Room. as usual at lOilz
O'Clock. Meeting for children at ~. Evening
service at same place at ~ o'clock.
THANKS to Hernandez 4 Anderson and Brad
shaw l. Co., for papers left at our Office during
the week.
GsORGE LONEY has our "yOurs respectfully"
Fce q bottle Of prime old whisky aud bottle
q champagne, which our senior PFODOunces 30
Be unkimmOn good sort o truck" lie ought
70 know, for the last we saw Of the wine, he had
il in hia clutch, and was making for his sane
eum, whittier he retired for solitude.
FATEER BLACK has received some fine old
whiskey which has caused quite rush to the
Greyhound Saloon. Those who are good judges
invariably patrOnise Black as they are certain
Of obtaining . pure article.
THs Pony has, during the week, kept up his
''rogular LICK" aud proved great satisfaction
to our citizens in the way Of giving them the
news several hours in advance of the usual
dime. In this connection we would commend
Harry Rolf for his prOmptitude and kindness
70 this Office.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

SMALL AND CoLD MEETISGs.--ReiIabIr
correspondents inform US that the meet
ings Of the Abolition usionists, converted
with so much trouble, labor and expense,
are but SHINY attended, and that III"
sprcatfcagle harangucS Of the speakers
fail to elicit the slightest enthusiasm or
mark of approval. Dissatisfied and dis
heartcncd, with defeat staring them in the
face, the peevish and growing candidates
lose their temper and instead of present
ing facts and arguments for the conSidcra-
ton of their audience, indulge in the most
rancorous personalities against prominent
Democrats whose adherence TO principle
is rebuke to their apostacy. This KIND
of Incorporate, undigniiied and SenscIcSS
warfare, unprovokcd and uncalled for, dis
gusts the masses and they retire from their
meetings with something akin to Scorn
for the speakers. They are invited to
hear political questions, involving the in
tegrity Of the Unjq>N, 1i1eNsScA, an: YNrs
the speakers descend to vulgar abuse Of
their opponents, as the candidates Of the
fusionists have done on almost every &C.
caSion, they show their untitncsS to adj
dress respectable audience and ijure
the cause they advocate. This explains,
in part, why their meetings have been so
poorly attended and why their speeches
have been received With H'ch ,;Y-2"oS'ng
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

HEED THE WARNING. Democrats, old
line wings, conservative men of all parties,
heed the warning Of Henry Clay, who
predicted that when Abolitonism became
successful, it would be followed "with
all the violent prcjudices, imbittcred pas
sions, and implacable aniiDosities which
ever degraded or deformed human nature !;
that one section would stand in meDacjng
and hostile position against the other; the
collision of opinion would be quickly fol-
lowed by the clash of arms" and the re-
suit would be "desolatcd fields, conha
grated cities, murdered inhabitants, and
the overthrow of the fairest fabric of hu-
man government that ever rose to animate
the hopes of civilized man." Has not his
predictions been verified? Is it not time
to arrest the ruinous onward march of
Rcpublicanism How may that best be
done? by Debating its nominees, liar
vey, Saxton & Co., who heartily approve
its most odious doctrines.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

Will the indorsers Of the present Ma
tional Administration, the nominees Of the
AbOlition.fusiOn convention, answer the
following Legitimate questiOnsg They
may be little embarrassing, little in
convenient, it is true, yet we hope they
will not hesitate to answer them frankly
and fearlesSly and thus convince those
whose suffrngcs they are soliciting, that
they are at least sincere. Was it necessa-
ry, in order to preserve the Government,
to violate the Constitution and laws which
the President has sworn to support and
enforce? Was it necessary to break down
all the safeguards of liberty and free gov
ernment-suspend the writ of hdJcas cor
pus-s substitute the military for the civil
power in a number of the loyal States
destroy the freedom Of speech and Of the
press, imprison unoffending citizens, in
order to sustain the government Was
it necessary to reject all propositions iOr
compromise in order to show that we
have a government? Was it polite
and did it manifest a conciliatory spirit to
ab .lish slavery in the District of Column
bia? Is it reasonable or just or patriotic
to tax the people to emancipate the slaves
of the South Are you in favor of the
II" Constitution as it is and the Union as
it WASP Go s>sA t,.i~> Democrat can.
not be loyal unless be approves the course
Of the Administration? Do you approve
the act of Congress authorizing slaves to
TESTIFY as TO tnG foyany or tnetr masee7s'
-s7s you wiling TO aH0w negroes to come
to this State to compete with white labor?
Will you, in the event Of your election.
support negro testimony bill" similar
to the one introduced into the last Lcgis-
lature by prominent member Of your
party? These are Legitimate questions,
Of vital Importance to every voter of Cali
fornia, and they insist upon plain, frank
answer. No dodeing, but let the sove-
rcigns know how you stand.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30
An EzPioaoa lauASug Revived.

On the evening Of the election, one year
ago, the Sacramento Union was filed with
what il headed " Astounding develop
ments; conspiracy Of the Knights Of the
Golden Circle" It was q good election
eering trick; it frightened timid persons
and materially assisted the abolition party,
in fact elected their ticket in this State.
Successful last year the Union revives the
exploded humbug, knowing it to be such.
II must have q contemptuous opinion Of
the intelligence Of the people Of Califor-
mia, if it thinks it can again deceive them
by such shallow trick. In its issue Of
Wednesday it publishes what purports to
be astounding Developments before the
United States Grand Jury" of Indiana.
Said developments were made at the May
term of the District Court, and judiciously
kept secret, for party purposes until it
was too late to investigate or expose them
before the election. Is it not plain, pal
pable, transparent humbug-a bungling
humbug, without even the poor merit Of
Originality-a huge, magnificent, meas
ureleSs lie? For upwards of three months
the vigilant and patriotic "United States
District Court of Indiana" had in its
possession the evidence Of the existence
Of "secret society Of traitors" in their
midst, and kept it q profound secret in
order, it is fair to infer, to strengthen the
society" and give its members an oppor.
tunity to revolutiOnize the State! Who
s3;. s;: - -, =. w.. - It>s0iDy ??
Cor it must be oDe.Or the other, WIS
have none of the conspirators been arrest
cd and tried ard punished Why are the
pretended disclosures published just on
the eve of election? Why have they been
withheld from the public so long? Be-
cause the whole thing is stupid election
eering trick, manufactured to frighten dull
and timid voters.
The same trick was tried in Ohio, and
the result was both memorable and fatal.
2&e Gadng&&ss &<$≥,~ * wAs Yeovc0 at
the trial-five fellows to appear before the
Grand Jury and inform on the Knights
of the Golden Circle Of Ohio" On their
evidence several prominent Democrats
were arrested, tried and acquitted. The
existence of such an order was unknown
in the State. What was the fate Of the
witnesses? One was sentenced to the
penitentiary for stealing; one persisted
miserably by his own hand; one deserted
and escaped to Canada; one got crushed
by the cars, and the last of the five is
an inmate of an Insane AsyluIn--a raving
maniac!
If what the Union published is not a
forgery, it is a copy Of the Ohio humbug,
forwarded to this State to influence the
election of next Wednesday. 1t proved
successful last year, but exposure has rem
dered it worthless. All know, even the
most stupid, for what purpose it is re-
vived and republished as coming from In
diana, and knowing it win treat it scorn-
fully.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

RECoLLECT, Democrats, that Stephen A.
Douglas said, in his address before the
Legislature of Illinois, little more than
year ago, that II will never acquiesce
in any warfare upon the constitutional
rights or institutions of the South" Is
not the Administration warning upon the
constitutional rights of loyal Southern
men," by freeing their slaves? In the
same address he said, Z" if any attempt is
made to invade their rights or incite SER
vile insurrection among them, would be
the first to rush to the rescue" Were he
alive he would be an indignant opponent
of the Administrations emancipation pol
icy. You, who profess to believe in his
teachings and claim to follow in his foot
steps, must vote the Democratic ticket.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

WHAT PATTY What party has stood
up an'l sNan.%}y cS:!: s. ~ e n III
the bNNNy, SIS T>ivil9;s;"S, g "'"''>"-''' "''
citizens? The good old Democratic party
against which is arraycd all the bisotry,
intolerance, fanaIciSm, scctionali>m and
apoStacy of the State. What party adopt,
ed constitutional amendment requiring
naturalizrd ci,izcuS TO reside in the State
tire yu5s 1tfer hang n"t"ra('1ed "uoff
hey couH r9tt? The Republican party
Of Massachusetts. What party di>armcd
a regiment of adopted Irish citizens, and
gave their arms to- negroes? The Repuh-
lican artv ofMa :. arhu>cttS, with whom
CONFESS and his followers are now acting !!
What party has invited negro labor 10
compete with and thus reduce white labor?
The Aholitien-fu>ion party. Gear these
incontruvrrt:hlc facts in mind, iabo'ine
men Of California, Oh "Wednesday next
and put your seal Of condemnation upon
them by voting the iul! De"'"crati@ ticket.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30
Ths EmaneInation PoI,.r.

II must be apparent to the most casual
observer Of political events that the au.
thors and supporters of the Emancipation
policy desire and are laboring for disso.
luton of the Union. When they said
"no union with shareholders, they meant
what they said, and they have worked
and are now working to carry that motto
into effect. They have been long assidu.
ousIy shaping the politics Of the country
to that end, AID never more successfully
and rapidly than during the past year
They are the worst Of traitors, for, under
the guise Of patriotism and loyalty to the
Union, they are secretly plotting its dis
memberrnent. Holding positions as Cab
met officers, Senators, members Of the
House, and high military commissions,
they have been enabled to impose upon
and corrupt the people to an extent which
they think justities more open avowal Of
their daboIical designs. Accordingly the
cry has gone forth from Washington that
the old Union is not to be restored that it
was not worth preserving; that there was
guilt in its inception and the stains of
original sin upon its life; that slavery,
the disturbing cause Of our difficulties,
must be eradicated, peaccably or forcibly.
The Emancipation cry is raised to prevent
the restoration Of che ali Noip0-tO make
it aD jmDossibility is raised to lessen the
respect and veneration which all true
Americans entertain for the Constitution
framed by the sages and PaEiots Of the
y. ~ N!.':s>T= md thH secret pressure l@4s
paralyzes the enthusi SIN and patriotism
of the country, in this crisis, comes from
the men and party who insist that n war
for the Union shall not be prosecuted, but
only war for Emancipation. If we had
words to characterize this infamy as Il
deserves, We should still refrain. We
want this treason, which is daily growing
holder, to display itself in its true proper
tons. 1t has been working in the dark,
iNsiIiOussy undermining the Constitution
and preparing the way for destructive
explosion. Let it be seen, and it will be
trampled out of existence. At this mo-
ment loyal army and two members Of
the Cabinrt-Seward and Blair-if we
mag believe Geographic reports, are in its
way. But this, though it impedes, does
not prevent the conspiracy, and the plot
ripcns and will soon be officially promul-
gated to push the war into crusade Of
Emancipation, or arrest it where it is and
! consent to q dissolution of the Union. -
Let patriotic citizens watch the progress
Of this plot, and keep their eyes upon the
party who, having brought on a fratrici-
dial war, propose to close it by parricidal
peace. Let them remember that CONFESS
is leader Of this party, and the ticket
nominated by him-lIarvey, Saxton 4
Co.-indorSe his views and arc pledged to
carry them out. Let us sec who are for
the old Union, who for its dissolution !;
who are traitors to the Government
who are its friends.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30
HERS AND
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

Thy direction Of the State Superintendent of
h Public Instruction, you are hereby notified thai
the State Teachers IuStitu'c will he held the Civ
~ Sacramento. commencing Tuesday, September
.3rd md confirming through the wect. its object
i to entertain in>truc, a'h improve the Teacher Of
the STATE IN tlasir vacation. Experienced an ae :
r"rnpli-hed Educator, from different sections Of ne
S'atr will he ~ attendance and all in securing In.
terest aud profit. TIC Institute will also organize
t~rlf into an Educ atiunal Convention, for the die.
cu>sinn OF all matters u interest 10 Public
schools.
Trustees are requested and expected a. order
vacation IN their respective schools for sufficient
lcngth ~ ti''ic 10 allow Teachers Ia attend and 70
upon them the ~ rtaic, u attending and ae-
qnr.rg such information as will render them more
efficient in their profession.
n. A. LYNDR.
SuIi Public s. hnnls II Dorado Co,
Diamond Spring. August S3rd, is62.-aW
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-30

Meeting OF THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
CONMlTrEE.--B. F. Stephens, Esq, Demo
cratic nominee for the Assembly, for rea-
sons satisfactory to his friends and party.
declines running. On learning this fact
DR.. Ike S. Titus, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic County Central Committee, called
che committee together on Tuesday. They
met and nominated John II. Dennis in
place Of Mr.. Stephens. This action, on
their part, secures the election of the
whole Democratic ticket. Had they both
run it is probable one OF the Abolition
nominees would have been elected.
We believe the nomination of Mr.. Den
mis- will be acceptable to and indor.e ed by
che Democracy Of the county, for how
ever widely they may differ from him on
some political questions, they infinitely
prefer him to any Of the Abolition candi.
date& OF one thing we are assured, he
win vote for no fusiOnist, for no man tine.
turod with Republicanism, for United
States Senator. He will act with and for
the Democratic party, and vote only for
such measures Is his constituents approve.
A report has been industriously circu.
lated by his Abolition opponents that he
supported, at the last session of the Leg.
islature, the "negro testimony BILL" and
many persons believe it. This is untrue.
He persistently and strenuously opposed
it, and not only it, but most of the meas.
ures Of the Republican party. While his
record is such as we cannot altogether
approve, VIC find in it much to commend,
and have reason to believe it will be with
out blemish in the future. Believing SO,
we shall heartily support him, and hope
every Democrat in the county will do
likewise.