davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE Letters testamentary, with the will annex
ed upon the of Doctor Livingston Dun ap,
deceased having been issued TO the ndergned this is
10 notify all person having claims against said estate 10
present Oh same. duly authenticated pa, ment and
those knowing themselves be ebted to laid decedent
are hereby requested to call and immediat pty-
ment The estate is solvent. d. N. DUNLAP
ENecutrix.
october 8, 1862. oct6- WV
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-09
Wayne County Democratic y

The Democrats OF Wayne county met in Mass
Convention on Saturday. 4th inst. Eleazer Ma
lone. President. and George A. johnson, Sec
Rotary. The following straight Democratic ticket
nominated:
For Senator-James Elder.
Repre>entatives-l.evi Duley, George A John
and Fielding Gaar
Treasurer-Larken q. Turner.
Shrrlii-Thomas Wilson.
Commissionet-B BeeSon
CorOner-C K. Perry.
Edmund Johnson, Democratic candidate for
Congress, George a johnson and Laie Dev elm,
E>qs.. ably addressed the meeting. Their re
marks were attentvely listened 10 and enthusi
astically cheered. The Court House was Gro Sded.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-09
Democratic Union State Ticket.

Democratic Union State Ticket.
Election ruesday, October IL.
ros SECRETARY OF srArr.
JAMES 8. ATHON,
OF Marion County.
voa supIroR o. srArr,
JOSEPH RISTINE,
OF Fountain County.
goa TREASURER OF STATE.
MATTHEW L BRETT,
OF Davies County.
voR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
OSCAR B HoRD.
OF Decatur County.
roE REPoRrER or SUPREME COURT.
MICHAEL G. KERR.
OF Floyd County.
vos SUPERINTENDENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.,
SAMUEL L. RUGG,
OF Allen County.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-09
CROcE RiES.

No. % West washington ST.,
"AvE RECEIVED THEIR FALL AND WINTER
supplies OF Family Grocerie, which they oder 10
the trade the lowest ca>h prices Particular attention
j. invited TO our large stock Of
Sugar, Teas,
Codees. Sugarcured Hams,
Dried Reef, Mackerel,
Flour. Corn Meal,
BGckwheat. Baltimore Oysters
tish DC.
and fruits and vegetables ia season. all OF which is Offer
cred at the cheapest rates for genuine articles
sept27-d3m HOGSHIRE & HUNTER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-09

the perpetrators of these infamous frauds upon
the elective franchise we're able TO eyade indict-
mens aud the iust punishment Of their crimes
The nominal eitor OF the sheet upon who-e pres
the thing was printed was, not long since, we are
advised. soundly cowhided by the present Demo
cratic candidate for the Legislature IN Morgan
county. for the vileness of his seurrilty when re-
ferring In bis paper tO.that gentleman.
The whole circular. if such it may be called. is
from beginning 70 end a tissue Of misrepresenta
tons. The political record OF NJ. CONDUIT has
often been before the people OF ms county, where
be has been known IRON boyhood, and he has
always been handsomely sustained. even when
the party to which he belonged was ia the minor
ity Hs consistency in polite i action. purity Of
moral character and admitted devotion 70 bust
ness duties have commended him most to those
who best know him This effort TO injsre him
BY flooding the country with bilIingsgate and
black guardism will only increase the arior of his
friends and react in his favor even with such as
differ with him politically But one paper has
yet given il publicity, and that Is known IN ban
cock county a. the "smut machine" Ii is print
which delights in making rs meals on good
mems names" and its political stock in trade Is
misrepresentation aid SANDER. We should not
haveyalluded to this dirty attempt to injure Mr.
CoSDUITT, if the distribution OF the slanderOus
circular was confined to that portion of the Dis
trict wh,re his poitic, and private character are
known. But as il may reach those who are not
acquainted with either. have thought it due
Mr. CONDUIT that we should hus notice il.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-09

FACU LTX.
L NJ. LAWSON, N. D.
Professor Of the situtes and Practice Of Medicine
GEo. c. BLACKMAN, ND,
Professor Of Surgery and Clinical Surgery
Wv. DAWSON, ND,
Professor Of Anatomy and Physiology.
Nj WRIGHT, NJ. d,
Professor Of obstetrics and Diseases Of Women and
Children.
JAMES GRAHAM Nd
Professor Of Materia Med ca and therapeutics.
NELSON SAYLER, A NJ, L. L. B.,
Professor OF Chemistry
J. h. BUCKNER, II. d.,
Demonstration Of Anatomy.
FE ES.
Tickets Of the Professors, each. 90
DsSecung Ticket ................. ............ 90
Hospital Ticket. ........... 20
Graduation Zee ..---- --.-.----....----. IS co
students have the privilege Of taking any number Of
tickets which may suit their purpo-es
The Ds>ecting and Hos ,ital Tickets optional.
Boarding tie obtained ? 80 TO 90 dollars.
Students arriving in the city will be aided in pro-
curing board ne houses by applying the college
the south side OF sixth street. between Vine and Race
Further Information may be obtained by addressing the
Dean, Cincinnati, Ohio
L. NJ. LAWSON, VI. d., Dean,
oci9-dst6w2t L. Corner Sixth and kace streets.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-09
NJ z OfCAI.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO.
SESSION OF 1962-3-

rUvHE REGULAR COURSE or INSTRUCTION N THE
Medical College " Ohio viii open MONDAY. the
50 day Of November and continue four months. Pre-
minary Lectures will be delivered during the month u
October. embracing chiefly clinics the Hospital and
College Dspensary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-09


II il be saiG that the laws of war. being the
laws OF the United States. authorize the proca-
nation OF martial law, | answer that in peace or
IN war no law can toe enacted but hy the legisa
tive tower. In England, from which the Ameri-
can lurist derives his principles IN this respect,
..mlrtial law can not be used without the author
ity OF parliament" - Comyns 229 The au-
tanri,v OF the monarch himself is ius efficient. La
tie case OF Grant vs.. Sir Z. Gould I'll, Hep b :
g. which was prohibition (applled Tor in the
Court OF Common Pleas. "A 10 the defend ant =
Judge Advocate OF a court martial to permit The
execution OF the sentence ol that military tribu
nal the counsel who resisted the motion said IL
was Ut To be disputed that martial law can only
be executed in England. 80 tar a. it Is authorized
by the mutiny ana the articles OF war, ali OF
winch are established 0y Parliament or Us au-
thority, and tie court declared II totally inaeu
rate 10 state any other martial Law. hay
ing any place whatever within the realm Of
England.
la the same case Mr. Justice Derbisny, in de-
livering his opinion sand: To have correct idea
of martial Law IN "A free country. examples must
hot be sought in the arbitrary conduct OF abso-
lutte governments The monarch who unites IN
his haIsd all the powers, NAV delegate To hls gen
erals AN authority unbouRded as has own. But IN
a republic, where the Constitution has hxei the
x.eht and limits OF every branch OF government
ia time OF war. a. weil - OF peace. there esn ex-
~ nothing vague, uncertain OF arbitrary, Ia the
exercise OF any authority
The Constitution of the United States, in which
everything necessary to the general and individual
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04
THE DAILY FREEMAN.

Through the Session Of the Legislature, will
contain full and accurate reports Of the pro-
ceedings Of that body. The morning and alter
noon editions of tho paper will be issued as
usual, 10 accommodate our Southern and West
ern mail subscribers. Full Geographic news
report up to the time of going to press will ap-
pear IN each edition. Terms the same es here
tofore.
81, 90 for three months to maxi Subscribers,
and at that rate during the Session.
The postage Will be prepaid If desired, and
added to the subsc ription psice.
The WEEKLY FREEMAN during the Session
will contain full reports of Legislative proceed
ings, and will be supplied to Subscribers, or
Others, during The Session, at reasonable rates
Orders are solicited.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04

CONGRESSIONAL DIsIRICTs.-The Watehm an
speaking of the bill introduced BY Senator
Peek, says
" In one respect VIC ,hink this is better than
Sens Tor Bentley bill still We prefer the dis
tricts as they are. BY the way, the Rutland Her.
aid says, with some truth, that these plans all
come from Washington County politicians. We
are of opinion that there is not man in the
county who would have even thought of change
OF districts were it not for two or three Montpe
lier gentlemen. The county would gain moth
ing by the change
If the editor of the Waterman had mingled
with the members OF the legislature he woaldn t
have fallen into the above error. Washington
County politicians have nothing more to do with
this matter Of congressional districts than poll
ticians elsewhere. The first Dill introduced
was drawn by gentleman in Burlington with.
out any consultation with any body in Montpc
| iier, and is much more convenient for ChIten-
den County than the present arrangement
And, by the way, can the Natchmon tell us
how Washington County came to be put where
i, is, in 1861 And would it have been put
in the district in which it now is had i, been al
strong whig county as Rutland
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, NOV A. 1862,

The ouestion then required upon the amend
ment of Mr.. BIlch,-leaving the Time 10 tue us
| retion of the court.
Mr.. Bach stlted that this amendment was no'
as had b en- said, new presentation oil 'he que
ton decided by former vote. Ihat Statement
was merely way OF evading the Free Of 'he dr.
rument in reference to the present question.
Mr.. REYNOLDS thought it absurd to leave
question Of he kind under consideration 10 the
discretion of the court. 1t was not matter that
came at al within the province OF the court, Du'
was quite beyond and outside Ct 1t.
Mr.. Hub5ell opposed the amendment, "hicA
was Gale lated to leave an uncertainty IN the law;
Il was better that laws should be definite ana
,heir meaning and intention fixed end c.r!dln lie
further reviewed, at some length, the arguments
advanced in favor OF the abolition OF capital PUNISH
ment, urging that they hadn real land substantial
foundation il law or in fact.
The question being on the adoption OF inc
amendment, Mr. Rounds demanded the yeas ana
nays. Yeas, "a; nays, 1872; and the amendment
was lost.
Mr.. Cushman of Rochester moved to amend so
as to make the time between the sentence ana the
issuing the warrant for execution, one year anu
nine months. 90
Thi. motion prevailed by vote OF IS to 81,
ana the OIL SO dneHueu was OAuSASN ~ 1890
reading.
THIRD READING or BILLS.
Chapter 25, of the repair Of highways and
bridges made special order for half past two o.
clock this afternoon, on motion OF Mr.. Den!son
SPECIAL ORDER.
Chapter /, of the Revision, " Of elections came
up as special order. The pending question was
upon a motion of Mr. Reed, to commit to mem
Der to amend the apportoumen, OF the State IN
to congressional districts lost.
Mr.. Henry, moved that Washington County
be stricken out of the first district a.d Chttenden
Comfy inserted lie stated that be desired
more natural division of the State than that now
existing. here were counties that from Their
position upon tire same side of the mountains,
belonged together. The former and original dis
ricting of the State was in his view the best one.
Mr.. Gardner hoped the present diStricting OF
the State would not be changed. 1t was well
known to the people, and there was really no
cause for breaking up the present districts, and
no good cause for Washington County especially,
as had been intimated, to complain.
The House refused TO commit to member to
amend.
The bill wa, then passed. Adj.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04

and they will accompany h N with enthusiasm
and confidence. lie was received in Boston
with great lavor, few days ago, while there
making arrangements for his expedition; and
Gov. Andrew is warmly enlisted in aid of his
plans.
This is the first independent command where
work could be done to which Gen. Banks has
been assigned. lie is almost the only Union
General whose reputation has suffered no alter
nation Of popularity. From hi first act under
his commission, be has uniformly elected praise
fey bis art il every transaction Of the w4f, ana
it is hardly too great praise 70 say that the pso
pie have more confidence in him than i'll any
other military leader. We look forward to sec
this expedition, under his direction, achieve re-
suits more decisive than any former military
movements in the war.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04
Eypedltion to Texas.

The expedition now in preparation, under
command of Maj. Gen. Banks, TO restore Texas
to the Union. will be watched with great inter
cot by loyal people 1t is to be, as We under.
stand, an independent command, Gen. Banks
being clothed with large discretionary powers.
He is to be given force sufficient to enable him
to complete the work which be will have in
charge, and to put down completely, in That
large and magnificent agricultural State the
rebellion which has forced it reluctantly out OF
the Union. Gen Banks is TO have several Mas
sachusetts regiments with him in this enterprise
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04
Militia Laws.

There ore some important considerations which
should be taken into account in enac ing any
militia law for the State at this session Of the
Leg stature. All agree that the present laws
are imperfect in the matter OF enrolment,
exemptions, and drafting. 81 far, then, there
need be no conflict of opinion, except upon the
best methods of securing impav!iality, equality
and justice in the operation of law covering
these subjects.
An enrolment, to work no injustice, should
include all mails between the ages that may be
fixed upon by the Legislature. few patent
cases of disability such as the loss Of a leg or
an arm, ,uight safely enough be excepted from
the enrolment ; though We should prefer that
there be no exceptions, leaving the fact Of the
evident disability to be stated opposite the name
by the enrolling authorities.
The number Of exaDpts should be as small as.
with proper regard to The interests Of the State
in peaceful pursuits, it can be made. There
iore public officials whose duties do not demand
their attention should not be exempt. Minis
tiers of the gospel, teachers, judges of courts,
members OF the Legislature, and physicians
should be exempt. Beyond this there need he
DO saving clause.
Provisions for drafting, after the cnrollment
is made, need not be complicated. The simpler
the system the better. AL that is needed is that
the method secure impartiaiiy. But as this
drafting is to be Tor the purpose of securing a
specified number Of able-o bodied men, there will
be need of some uniform system Of medical in
spection in connection with it, SO that in each
case the draft may continue until the requisite
number Of men fit for service are obtained.
This may GILL for Medical Board, who them
selves, or through some surgeon recommended
by them, shaltTnspect every man drafted.
We consider that militia law which shall
secure he above Objects, will be the best that
can be passed at this session. We need no com.
money nor the guns to aim the State auC
cannot we'll bear the exp,nse of any genera
military system. AMI the experience of th'
past year shows that when we are called upor
10 raise troops we can do it even more rapid,
and easily than these States where militia law
are in operation. Our State has always been il
advance in filling its quota. We were mucl
ahead of Massachusetts in this last CALL al
though they beat US at first; and that State ha
all the benefits of its militia system, while W
had scarcely anything but the law Of the extr
session We can do the same thing again.
need be- And the men thus obtained will max
just as good soldiers as those who have met {. fe
times in year, and have acquired little in
perfect knowledge of military matters.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04
A Young Hero.

You remember last February, how We ID
the North were almost buried alive in the
deep snow drifts and how the little chill 3ren
wondered if the sky was falling, and asked If
all those snowhakes came out OF the very
Heaven where the angels are
But 10 the sunny south the weather was
as mild as May, and a northern newspaper
seemed like voice from snowdrifi, and
almost set the people to shlvering.
Down in Tennessee there lived lad named
William Haynie q noble, handsome youth,
the only earthly comfort Of his widowed mo-
Their. One OF those bright, balmy mornings
in February, he stood at the little cottage
door, whisting like nocking, bird, while
his mother cut slices of cold bacon, hoe
cake aud peach pie, to put iu his tin pail,
for he was going into the forest as usual to
chop wood.
There, there cried Willie as he saw the
last morsel going in, 4 don t want my bucket
go full as that And you haven't lett speck
for yourself!
All, how do you know what may have
in the cupboard I! said his mother gaiiy.
Nothing better than, cold corn dodgers l
hnov, replied the boy. Mother, III tell
you what it is, if didn't know Jeff Davis
WAS scamp aud the war an awful sin, I'd
like to join the army and get lite money.
1t ,0ouid be rather comfortable to be sure of
enough to cat !!
Ga, ny son ! cried his mother, before |
blessed government, | would starye to death
you know | would
She spoke with earuestness and feeling, as
only those can speak WAC have seen the wolf
at their doors.
Sarve = echoed William, with flashing
eyes, you don't deserve my fathers name il
you wouldn't starvo thousand times before
you'd SEQ me turn traitor y
never was afraid of your dongit, Viii
lie,' said his mother proudly. | am thank
ful that you can be an honest boy these hare
times, and still earn the salt in your porridgo
cara the salt in case like my porridg'
rather tresh,' said William, laughing, bu
it's high time was off to my days work
Good bye Mother.
Good bye, Willie dear said Mrs. Haynie
kissing his forehead She stood in the doc
""J "oVoniuS uim as ne went In a0u on
: among the tall trees and long after hi
handsome figure was out Of sight, she stoo
there still, thanking God that poor and hum
Bile as she was, she had such treasure in he
boy. Poor mother, she did not know wha
trouble that fair day held before her Tn
b air was so still, and the sky was SO soft, tina
e you might fancy the sun to be walking in hi
n sleep, writing his dreams on tho idle, fcou
i clouds. After musing for while, the lionel
n woman weut into the house smiling as it son
" one had been whispering pleasant things
!, her ear.
I, All the way to the forest Willie whistle
5, and sang patriotic tunes. winding off with
N te" words he had caught somewhere and re
y ished exceedingly
:. = Well hang JEFF Davis t, sour apple tree =" & ,
WHAT'S that you're sioglngr cried
l. voice close TO his ear. You might as w
!; hush your mouth petty quick, too!
Wait minute aud Iii give you the res
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04
NlCK0DENUs,
lst VI. Battery.

The pirate steamer Alabama, has been cap
turing, burning. sinking and ransoming vessels,
almost within sight of the coast OF Massachu-
sets, thus destroying millions of dollars worth
OF private property.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04

PRoMorED Captain E. b. Frost Of Co. A,
l0tr Vermont Volunteers, ha. been aPpJn ed
Major OF the Regiment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
CAMr Jou< Purr, }
Bangor, >yp,. Il, lo62 {

hangor, >tpt Il, 49,. \
fRnNp S,wlER Perhaps II may be IN
tert.tlns T. our friend. 10 hear from us thro'
your paper, ana wall send YOU the follow
ns from my Diary. Use it if !, will be Of
any advantage % y9a.
The company organized at Ellsworth last
Wednesday, lett the Court House Monday.
Mt 10 clock, f-r Camp John Pop. Bangor.
1t consists OF one hundred and ten men, from
tie towns OF Ellsworth, Itnc5ck, Trenton,
Waltham. MAria'illc aud E,stbrook. The
officers. Capt Jasper y Gray, Licu;s. John
'. Nhltcornb and William Mcdonald, all OF
Ellsworth, were chosen by the company by
votes unanimous without exception Al
among The citizens Of the other towns, tina,
all the commissioned officers should be from
Ellsworth, the Company determined 10 make
choice Of officers with reference rather 70
personal merit, than town claim. and it is
hoped that the non comm issl oned officers will
b. appointed according u the same law
Should this be the management Throughout.
the entire Union army il would bubbles be
advantageous TO our causs
Our rde 10 Camp John Pope, was made
pleasant by the music Of the hand which
accompanied US, and the barrel Of nice ap-
pies which our friend Peck, furnished US,
aud though it raiued n little while We were
passing through the city, We learn from yes
terday's Daily tina, we made {" noble sp-
peeranee. Before six clock we found
ourselves fortunately situated for the night.
IN good comfortable barracks, where good
bed sacks filed with straw, aud hot tea, WIS
not wanting fVr our comfort or convenienc..
Our confidence in our officers was increased
by their zeal and energy in arranging every
thing possible for our benefit, and especially
IN their almost paternal care exercised over
some Of the younger boys. Today. we &C.
eupy barFack No u, position OF Company
\, on the right Of the third regiment in
camp. Ratlons, good and plentecus are fur
nished, and blankets for all who were no,
furnished with them.
Companies and town squad. arc eon,inu-
ally arriving, and the probability is tina,
Uncle ALe's last ",hree hundred thousand
will soon be on tho march. We assure our
friends that nothing is wanting in Camp
John Pope to make our situation comiortA-
bic and agreeable. TnoxAs NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-19

and battery, ascertain its military and mcdi-
cal history, number killed and wounded in
battles, losses from discharges, descrtions,
and death, number OF recruits received, the
prevailing nationality OF the men, their
physical and moral condition, and every cir
cumstance calculat, d to be of use in sanitary
and medical statistics.
NKw YORK, 18th.
A special despatch to the Post from Wash.
ingten says the late heavy togs vii! facilitate
the escape OF the rebels into Virginia
PHILADELPHIA, 18th.
The Bulletin has the following special de-
spatch
At liagerstown this morning. heavy firing
was constantly heard IN the direction oil
Sharpsburg, but no definite information from
that quarter has been received.
Ii is supposed that the rebels are making
most desperate push to reach Williams
port and get across the Potomac.
A Union scout who left the battle field at
ii O'Clock this morning, has reached Hagers-
town. lie reports that the fighting has been
perfectly terrific. The rebels have been des-
perately hard pushed by our army,
force has been detached from the Union
army to destroy the WiIliam,port bridge or
to block the ferry over the Potomac at that
point towards which the rebels are supposed
to be retreating.