davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, SATURDAY MORNING,


REPUBLICANS HOLDING oyEE.
Deas are and Blackford-WslterM March.
Fayeite and Union-Benjamin y Claypool
Fountain-Henry Campbell.
Hamilton and Tipton-Geo. b. Grubb
Hendricks and Boone-Solomon Blair
Henry-Joshua II. Mallett.
L,porie and Srarke-Abram 1eegarden.
Miami and Fultoil-Dlniel X. Bearss
Montgomerv.-M Michael G.. White.
Noble. Dekalb and Steubei - Timothy r.
Dickinson.
olph--Thomas X Brown, Contested
Rush-Edwsrd II NJ Berry.
DecatIr-J ID Plesk-l3.
REPUBLICANS ELECTED.
JeffersHn-John L. Mansfield.
Wayne-Othnel Bee-on
Benton. Warren and White-Alfred Reed
Tippecanoe-Moses e. Culver
Jasper, Lake, Newton and Porter-Ezra Right
Koscusko and Wabssh-W. G. Graves
Parke and VermiIlion-O. r. Davis
MHion--John Q. New (contesr) -e-2l.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING ovEE
Clark and Scott-Charles Z. Ferguson.
Clay and Putnam-Archibald Johnston.
Gibson. Dubois and P'ke-Thoolss Shoulders
johnson and Morgsn-Franklin Landers.
Shelby and Hancock-Alsrtin NJ Ray
vigo and Sulliyan--Henry X Wilson
Washington and Harriscn--Simeon X. Wolf.
Jennings and Jackson-Melea ". Shields-S
DEMOCRATS ELEcTED.
Floyd-AuguStus Bradley.
MARSHALL and st Joseph-Horace Corbin.
Grant and Madison-JOhn d. Marshall.
Posey and neutrality-suspicious. W Finch.
Perry, Spencer and W Warrck-R L. Fuller.
Davis md knox-James ID Williams.
Greene and Owen-George n Moore
Lawrence and Martin-1bomas X Cobb.
Crawford and Orange--Henry Jenkins.
Brown and MonrOe-Paris &. Dunning.
Bartholomew-Fmncs 7. Hord.
DearbOln-James W Calf
uukin-Thomas Clifford.
Adams, Jay and WeIls-George S. Brown.
Alen-Pliny Hoagland.
Huntington and Whitley-A. j. Douglas.
Carroll and CIinlOn-Leander NcCurs.
Cas- Howard and PuIaski--John Davis.
Ripley-WilIiam L Hartley-l9-27.
INDEPENDENT.
Ohio and Sutherland Alexander q. D1wney
KOsciuskO aud Wabash-William C. Graves.
Republicans holding over. ..............l3
elected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
--2l
Democrats holding over ................
elected. ...................l9
81
independents. ..........'......., Z
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06
DRUGS.
N E w IR M

HAVE associated with in business Mr. G.. w.
II Sloan, who has been assistant in the for
number of years past. Hereafter the business will be
continued M the old stand under the firm Of
BROWNING s. SLOAN.
feel grateful for the liberal patronage which have
ever receivedtrust by strict attention business and
the OF merit and retain the
x. BROWNING.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

IL persons knowing themselves indebted to will
"a please call ~ their earliest convenience and make
settlement; Of same, and obSe K. BROWNING.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

PAINTS! OILS! YARNISHES!
E00 KEGS Pure White Lead;
c00 EEGs Pure White Zinc:
5fl BARRELS Lnseed OIL:
IN CASKS yellow ochre;
e CASKS venet. Rec
With large stock OF varnshes Paints and Colors of
al kinds ground IN oil and dry. For sale the
figures. BROWNING 4 SLOAN.
- West Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

DEST American and French Window Glass; 500 boxes
Window assorted, from Sxl0 10 S6x60, IN store and
Tor salr al lowest figures by
BROWNING 4 SLOAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04
LATER.
Excitementin nnY1nn

CINCINNATI, Nov. "A special dispatch to
the Enquirer from Dayton says: After the
shooting of Bollmyer the excitement was in
tense. Several hundred persons had collected
for The purpose OF taking Brown from the jail
and hanging him. The Mayor promptly quell-
ed the riot. In tho afternoon the crowd
again collected in large numbers around the
jail but no demonstration of any consequence
was made
Az seven In the evening she mob again as
aembled and proceeded to the Jail with two
swlVels for the purpose of breaking down the
Jail doors, and dragging Brown out to be exc
euted. The guns were captured by tho police
Few shots were fired. Four persons were
wounded; one severely.
AT ten O'Clock in the evening all was coin.
paratively quiet.
The Mayor early in the evening telegraphed
to General Wright for military force to as
sst him in preserving peace, and at half past
eight O'Clock five companies of regulars left
the city and arrived at Dayton at ten o'clock al
night.
The Enquirer says gentleman who arrived
from Dayton at halfpast nine O'Clock lasI
night, says the parties had political quarrel
before the election, and that Brown threatened
to shoot Bollmyer, and that killing the dog
was only an indirect cause of the rencon!eI
yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04
The Pirate Alabamn at WORK

BosToN, Nov. The brig Baron LIE Caslipe
arrived. reports that on the 29th ult, in lat. SO
long. 60, she was captured by the British pirate
Alabama. Capt. Semmes agreed ~ liberate
the vessel for bond of $4,000, payable to the
President of the Confederate States in thirty
days after peace is declared. The Captain was
also obliged to take the crew OF several vessels
previously captured, which he did and landed
them at the nearest port. Among other yes
sells captured by Capt. Semmes, was the ship
Tonawanda, from Philadelphia for Liverpool,
with passengers. After OBTAINING her FIVE days
he released her for bond of $4,000. Most
Of the vessels captured were burnt and the
crews put in irons.
A captured Captain was informed by Lieut.
and several petty officers of the Alabama, thai
her next destination was New York, as they
meant to throw few shells into the city, He
represents the Alabama as very formidable, but
doubts If she ls as fast as reported, Two large
pivot guns were being mounted.
The Captain of the ship Lafayette reports
that when be met Semmes he showed Semmes
his British consular certificate, and remarked
he supposed that was sufficient protection
Semmes replied, "New Yorkers are getting
smart, but 1t won't save you. Its damned
hatched up mess" and ordered the ship burnt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04
stirring News from the shenandoah

New YoRK, Nov 2-The Herald's Wheat
land (Va) correspondence says the rebels have
strong force between Snicker's Gap and Phil
lmont, west Of Blue Ridge and Purcellville. A
dispatch says
A large rebel force 10 10 the Shenandoah
valley, just beyond the Gap. A large body
of rebel cavalry were seen passing to
Alde. Cannonading was heard and shells
seen exploding in that direction. 1t is
supposed that Bsyard'a and S.uart's cavalry are
engaged, as Stuart passed through the Gap the
day previous with several thousand cavalry and
four pieces of artillery, and eneamped at Union,
and yesterday passed down the Valley.
The rebels are in force In the vicinity of Ber-
ryville, and appear determined to hold Snick-
ersville Gap, while their army operates in the
valley.
A Phillimtnt dispatch to tho Heraldlssys the
rebel cavalry had been driven out of there.
The rebels sre in force at Upperville.
A Frederick dispatch to the Herald says that
the secessions!s there say that rebel force
from Western Virginia have joined Lee and
been added to Jackson's division.
After the next general engagement peace
proposition will come from Richmond.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04
sH DOLLARS PER YEAR
Invariably In Advance

TO overpoWer reason, 30 that he indulRes in
such intemperate and grossly offensive LANGUAGE
Il is time that he was subjected to court mar.
tiai. de Is melting riot here, when he ought
10 De about his business In putting down tho q
rebellion.
The danger Of the hour Is that such insane
and infamous language as this will set on fire
the passions OF men, that bad will lead to
worse, words to blows, and our freedom OF
speech voting and acting, will be lost. while
military and mob law sways the liberties of ibe
State. The New York Tribune paints the
natural progress of events 10 such fearful words
as theses ""'O'
in times OF great public peril like tho
present, II seems necessary to wink at official
acts OF arbitrary power, which would not be
endured for moment In O state of peace. w.
do not surrender our liberties, but we hold
them in aboyance while the nations fate trem-
bles In the balance. We are living under
regime not Of Law but Of force. In war the
law is silent is the gist of very old maxim.
ANY oil us may be snapped up at a moments
notice and immured in prison indefinitely,
without other warrant than come fnnctionsry's
order, and whoever Ia must make the best of
his late, knowing that all this is casual and
raneitory, ln our poor judgment, nine tenths
oil the arbitrary arrests thus far had far better
not be made; but would not deprive the gos erp
ment Of the power to make them In a ctis,,
Ike the present. Let il be distinctly under
etood, however, that each arrest will be made
the subject OF rigorous and dispassonate inquiry
after peace, and that when no one should suf-
Ter Tor his Innocent mistakes honestly endeay.
oring to serve and save his country, IL will 90
very hard with any one who is proved to have
gratihed his own mslic or bic love of exer.
cslng despo!ic power, withous the warrant OF
public necessity.
What we mainly apprehend, hoTeyer, is lot
that individuals shall suffer-they always do
and must suffer 10 conynIson like this bu. that
salutary popular instinct which regards with
jealousy every infringement Of the constitutional
safeguards for liberty mag be debauched and
broken down We fear there are too many
patriots this day who, il their hearts we're lad
open, would be willing to reward Eith au i'm.
perial crown the military genius who should
speedily and utterly crush out the rebellion.s'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04

small town three miles beyond. Our loss was
one killed and fourteen wounded.
The enemy's force consisted of o portion of
ssuart's cavalry and one battery. Five Of them
are known 10 have been killed
This morning Pleasanton renewed the attack
OF O'Clock At 10 o'clock he wac reinforced
by brigade Of infantry. At 10 O'Clock the
rebels fell back from Union and our troops &C.
cupied the town
Our loss up to O'Clock to-day was one killed
and four wounded.
During the action a rebel caisson was ex-
ploded by one of our shells. The enemy's loss
is unknown.
The firing D that direction was very heavy
from three O'Clock to dark. The result IL not
known.
General Mcclellan visited the front this fore
noon.
- A heavy dust was observed to-day at Ashby' .
Gap.
In what direction tue rebels are moving is not
known, the distance beiDgtoo great.
Another portion of our army took possession
OF Suckers Gap to day.
Three brigades Of rebel troops we're at last
advices advancing up the west side Of the noun
tain 10 two columns. Firing followed, but no
more is known.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04
From the N. Y. observer.l

We make these remarks now because we are
in tho midst of the most dangerous national
and political excitement that has ever agitRted
the State and nation. While mems minds are
fearfully iuAsmed by the war, we have come
into an election that involves vital principles OF
public policy, and it is not to be expected that
men can 60 through It with cslmness. The
canvass is already marked with violence of
language, and words will very likely be follow
ed by blows. We now put in plea for mod
GRAFTON. The passions Of men must be restrain.
ed, or we shall have bloodshed here before the
month is out. % r
The principal danger is found in the ease
with which excited politicians charge their op-
ponents with treason. To call an enemy trGi.
tor is email matter for talking man, but the
charge provokes blow, and deserves it, If the
charge is false, as IL often is. At public
meeting held in this city last week, distin-
guished lawyer moved the following resolu-
tion: ~a..
"ResOlUed, That every vote given for -
is vote for loyalty, and every vote given for
- ia vote for treason"
The resolution was adopted. Such o resolu-
tion is an outrage, and the men who adopted it
and publish it invite civil war in the streets of
New York. If there is any truth in it, it is the
duty of the Government to march al least 100,
600 troops into this city ut once. To us il
makes no difference whose names you insert In
the blanks above, the declaration ia a taunt
that makes the cutters of Broadway full OF
blood.
When a clergyman said in this city that we
could not succeed in the war till Lincoln was
driven out OF Washington, and three of HE
Cabinet executed, he displayed the same spirit
that We are now reproVing; he provokes the
vengeance Of the people, and it ia fearful to
triae with popular feeling in such times as these.
A few days ago, Csssius M. Clay, q military Off
Ger, drawing his pay from Governments, made
political speech in this vicinity, in which he
said:
$50 far from finding fault with Abraham Lin
coin, he rather found fault with him that he
had not Suspended the habeas corpus, not only
by dash OF the pen, but by the rope round the
necks Of these traitors.
"a v0ice---We'll hang them yet.
"Mr. Clay-Yes, sir--the hanging OF such
men as --- and ---- would have saved
thousands Of honest lives. rase.
| "a voice--That is 80. 80
"Mr. Clay-That 10 true philanthropy. Zap
plause and laughter.
"ltwas delusion to suppose that liberty c0ult
be established on this continent when the Pres
ident of the United States and the people o
the United States had not the courage to d,
what was right. Therefore, said he, spot no
General Boyle; spot the President OF tho Unit
ed States; spot the heads Of Departments; spo
your military chieftains; spot those who woul'
have "the Union as II was,' and free your
selves from responsibility. I s. :.
-"Let De not hare, Ipray you, the Union 90 !
was. q The Union a. Il was--whst dit
IL bring but rebellion. and bloodshed, war and
deaolation. 10 . % ,b9aa1e ..giieea,
1 when military officer suffers his passion
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04
why The mississippi silver Has Not
Been OnonPd

Has il occurred to the people of Illinois that
New England does not want the Mississippi
river opened, and that it remains unopened
through the power of New England with the
administration at Washington New England
does not want the Mississippi river opened, be
cause The railroads in which ehe has 80 much
capital invested are earning rich dividends from
treighis on western produce, which produce
would not seek market over these railroads If
the Mississippi river were open, IL does not
matter to New England that the farmers OF
the West are great losers by her selfishuess III
this business IL does not matter TO her that
the farmers OF the West would fad a more
profitable market down the Mississippi river
than they find over her railroads. 1t has never
been the habit OF New England to regard any
other interest than her own, and it has been by
promoting her own interests at toe cost OF the
interests OF other sections tha. ehe has gronu
enormously rich.-Chicaeo Times
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04
Morning and Noon Reports


AhhsC hAhA'
New YoRK, Nov. 3-The Herald's special
from Washington says: A scouting party In
the direction Of Dumlries reports that they met
body OF rebel cavalry about seven miles this
eide OF that place, and were compelled to re.
treat. They obtained information that rebel
reinforcements are constantly arriving at War
renton.
To-day Gen. Hslleck. attended by his staff,
visited the l56th New York regiment, known as
the Halleek infantry, commanded by Col. Gar
rard. Il is the first visit Of this character
which has been made by Gen. Haileck since he
has been General-ip-Chief g
The advance which so far has taken place
slowly but surely into Virginia, will be accel-
Grated to rate which will ere long bring us
to the main body of the enemy, or at least to
where they are supposed to be. One of the
striking features of the advance 80 far has been
the almost entire cessation Of struggling. The
rebels themselves have set us good example
in the matter. Hereafter straggers, officers OF
men, plainly convicted of being such, are fol
the first offense to have half of the head
shaved; second offense will incur severel
penalty, and It is under consideration to make
death the penalty Of third.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04
Negroes Attempt TO Murder Ih cir Mn
IeT,s Family.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The Times has the fol
lowing: A short time since Mr. Carpenter, of
Anguimoy district, Charles county, Maryland,
went one day into Virginia TO persuade his son,
a volunteer in the rebel army, to return home.
While absent his farm negroes, elk in number,
attacked his house early one morning. with the
design of numbering the family. They retired
however, at the persuasion of a gun aimed OF
the crowd from u window by Mrs. Carpenter,
These laots becoming known, the neighbors
assembled with the intention of hanging all the
negroes on the farm, but through the remon-
strances of their mistress they were finally let
oil with thirty-nine lAshes on the bare back
These events occurred within sight of our gun
boats on the Potomac,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04
Hard ON RackuS.

The Ashtsbula Sentinel (Jcahua Giddingsa
organ) says, speaking Of the recent State elee
the State ticket is the School Commissioners
aud Attorney General. The Secretary is a
Democrat anyhow; and bst,osen Mr.. Bdekas and
Judge Rdnney the Republicans had little or 10th.
ing to choose" This is rather severe, to say the
least, on our distinguished fellow citizen, +. T
Bsckus. What does the Herald think OF III
The Leader Of course fully indorses anything
and everything emanatipg from the great apos
tie of servile insurreciion, Joshua K Gid
dinks -CleueLaad Plain Dealer,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04
Largo Majority.

The voting in German aud Walnutcteek
townships, OF this county, is rather one sided
Rsnney. eackus
German '".'' .,''''''ss.'.,. .,...,'....255
Walnutcreek., .,.......,...,...........l9 /
Out of 448 votes, the Democratic had 4i6
majority. If two townships in any county in
the State can show 80 clean record, will some
one trot them out? Strong efforts were made
to have these townships vote unanimous, but
"the thing couldn't be did" The opposition
voter In Walnutcreek could neither read nor
write, and ell efforts to induce him to vote the
Democratic ticket were unavailing. The Ger
man township man is an Abolition preacher
and it is ab >us as hard 10 fsze one Of them As
1t lie to shoot grizzly bear with a charge OF
whorteberries Holmes County FarmsT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04
KeboIs rhroaton m.u,ssas,

New. YORK, Nov. "A special dispatch
says that the rebels are making demonstra lions
toward Manassas, and had run off train from
Bull Run bridge. Gen Sigel statcs: | have
cent strong force to Bull Run bridge to re-
store the train 10 the track,
Bayard's force was attacked at four O'Clock
to-day at Aldie, aud is now encsmped tW o
miles east of that place.
A dispatch from Stahl says the rebels are
repairing the railroad to Manasaas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04

PHlLADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-The district commis-
sioners announce officislly that volunteers from
Philadelphia number 39,s5l, being l43l over
the quota required to fill the call ior 6O0, 900
men. Claims for extra credit beyond that as.
certained by the enrolment assessors, were
made by lib precincts. The remaining l0l
precincts made no claims. The commissioners
report that no draft will be needed in Philadel-
phia, the quota being flied.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04

BosToN, Nov. part OF the bark Lamp.
lighter, burned by the pirate Alabama, was
owned by Messrs. Caldwell, OF Charleston, 5.
c, and part by J. ]. Kelly, OF Savannah. The
Alabama was lassseen Oct 29lh in lot 80 long
60, steering northwest She was then under
full head of steam and sail
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04
OvERToN HosPITAL, City OF MEMPHIS J
STATE OF TEsNEasEE, Oct. 10, 1862

This hospital is under the control OF Dr..
Derby, fanatioal Abolitionist, who is freeing
some four hundred runaway negroes He does
not GtlOto the soldiers to haue as much lbeTfy as
cufee. Last Thursday negro called one OF
the soldiers liar. The soldier struck him
with cane. For this, Derby had him bucked
and gagged for fue hours. On Wednesday last
one Of the negroes struck soldier who had his
arm shot off in the late battle at Corinth -
Derby had him bucked and gagged; but iu lees
than five minutes there was rush of soldiers,
who released their brother soldier. They then
made rueh to the room of his cufee's majesty,
(Defby) who only saved his wool by leaving
the hospital. The soldiers then turned their
attention to clearing the hospital OF its wo5ly
inmates. Knocking down and dragging out was
the game for at least half an hour. By this
time General Sherman sr ived, with ole battal-
lion of infantry. Lieutenant Wright, OF the
Thirty-sixth Indiana, being our commander,
boldly demanded our rights Of General Sherman.
Our complaint was heard. the case investigated,
and Derby dismissed. Sherman says no con
trabands shall be kept In this hospital Both
er, do you not think that aesrodom and the
cursed Abolition party will be the means Of the
final destruction and overthrow of this once
powerful, popular, and glorious republic7
The rest is of private nature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-The Washington Star
says the Richmond Examiner quotes gold at
So SO premium and silve! at So 90 premium
and advancing.
The steamer Ocean Queen from Aspln wall
25!h, arrived this morning with passengers and
one million of dollars in treasure She saw
nothing OF the pirate Alabama.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04

New YoRK, Nov. 3-The steamer Marion,
from New Orleans 24th ut, Key West 9th,
and Havana 29!h, arrived this morning. Vera
Cruz dates of the 18th state most of the French
troops had arrived and gone to Orizaba,
The gunboat Santiago was at Havana on the
29th coaling
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2.-Port Royal dates to the
29.h state shat two British rebel steamers, the
Anglea and Scotia, had been captured, and the
British rebel steamer Minha wasrun ashore and
destroyed.
It Is reported at Port Royal that the rebel
ram was coming down the river from Ssvan-
nah
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04
The STAMP CURRENCY,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2,-The National Bank
Note Company having the daily delivery of
postage stamp currency at $50, 600, there is now
slight falling off owing to the process of some
changes in the arrangements, but this will soon
be recovered and the daily delivery of the cur
rency carried up to $4,000
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04
Fight at PhillimOnt, Va.-Rebels re.
tire 60 Uni0n-PleasantOn HenewS
the Attack ana Occupies Union. e
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoroMAc,)
TNn~n,.ha. q q d M ..
November y, > +. NJ

Gen. Pleasanton came up with the enemy's
cavalry and artillery az PhilllPolt about II
Quoted Wholly By artillery, lasted about Ave
hours, when the enemy retired to Union, o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-04

SAcKETT's HARBoR, Nov. The schooner
Gazette, of Oswego, went ashore this morning
about half mile below this place. She is
leaking some.