davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17

a report from Gen. Fremont, command
irg Ire MoBntsin Department, says lie has
news fro1 Gen Cox, announcing ibs. Lis
sdFEoes, co1sEting q part Q! the 23i Ohio,
u06zr Nsj0r CoslsE, have escaped Giles
C0urf Eogss EDi driven ou; the Rebels,
e ID left behind then E considerable q1aD-
Tag or ca11issary E,0res-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17

REBEL BSRBARITIEs.-An Iowa woman,
whose family is living near Fort Wright
says she has herself seen the bodies Of six
Unionists who had been hung and that
one man who had deserted from the Rebels,
was spiked TO q tree and left thus to
peTish
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17

DEATR OF REV. NATHAN BANGS This
distinguished nan, one of the fathers oi
American MeibodisD, having filled no com
mon measure Of usefulness, died recently al
bis residence in New York city, and has
gone 10 enter upon the rewards of 9 well
sDeDt life
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17

The dscousolate Mayor Of New Orleans
besccched the Commodore to regard the
susceptibillties" Of the Rebels Of the city !
The Commodore win no doubt comply with
this tender request, unless their "snscepti-
biIiliesp incline them to show disrespect to
the old Flag.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17
HIAWATHA..
Rerised and Corrected 10 sait tic Err
gencies Of The Times.

HERRICK BROS send their greeting,
Send TO every son of Adam,
Send to mother. wife and daughter,
Send to every lass and ladie,
Send to every sect aud party,
Send to saints, and send to sinners,
Send to all who take the papers,
(Een to those who read their neighbor's,)
Send to every one, kind greeting:
HERRICK BROS. offer Dry Goods,
Offer Silk both Black and Fancy,
Offer Mohars-ofTer Pcplins,
Offer Mozambi9ues and Checks,
Offer Prints, DeLains, Merinos,
Offer oil the Stybes- Of Dress Goods,
Offer Cloaks OF latest patterns,
Offer Cloak Cloths, Black aud Colored,
Offer Shawls Of all descriptions,
Offer Parasols most splendid,
OfTer Sun Shades and Umbrellas,
Offer Gloves, the best Of kid,
Offer Gloves both Lise and Silk,
Offer Hosiery of the best,
Much too numerous to mention.
Offer Womeu's Shoes and Caters,
Morocco Bootees Kip and Calf skin,
Offer "Copper Toes. I" for Children,
Offer other styles for children,
Offer Hats and Caps for Mems wear
Offer Hats and Caps for Boys wear,
Offer Cloths of all descriptions,
Offer Denims, Sbeetiugs, Shirtings,
Offer Checks and Stripes and lickings,
Offer every kind of Flannel,
Offer all the goods Domestic,
Which man ever thought or heard OF,
OGer Sugar Tea aud Coffee,
Offer Goldfish Rice and Nutmegs,
Offer Carpets-offer Crockery,
Offer Crockery very fiue,
)dsr Wall aud Window Paper,
Offer every thing worth naming,
At the very lowest prices.
Should you ask MS why We offer,
How we sell our goods so cheaply,
How afford our goods so cheaply,
We should answer-we should tell you
Our expenses, scarce worth naming,
Do not call for much to pay them,
Pay Cash at the time we purchase,
Pay Cash for all goods we purchase,
Sell for Cash and ready payment.
And we loose from bad debts nothing,
Other stores may sell on credit,
Sell to some who never pay them'
These She profits have TO pay Iof'
These their customers have to pay lor'
Pay for them on goods they purchase
Prudent reader, don't forget this.
Don't forget these truthful warnings,
Buy your goods Of HkRRlCk BROS,
Buy your goods at lowest prices,
At the very lowest prices,
Prices every one can pay.
We will take all kinds Of produce,
Take your Butter-take your hens Eggs
Take most any thing you offer,
! And will sell you goods at prices
Goods and prices both shall please you
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17

rebel gunbosts got hold Of one Of the Fed
eral bomb ketches and was towing Il away
when the Benton bore down upon her and
after brief skirmish compelled the rebels
IN releDsp their prize
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17

The Independent MsslOdist is the name Of
a new paper. under the editorial charge Of
Rev Hiram MattisoD, about to be started
in N. York, as the organ Of the new branch
Of the church--Methodist in doctrine. but
Congregational in government.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17

A few years ago. it was a crime to speak
or write against Slavery. Now it is dis
grace TO eulogise it This rebellion has
driven electrical elasticity to opinions.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17

It dOsen't argue badly for the loyalty Of
the people of New Orleans, that single
battalion Of Msrines we're sufficient to take
and hold" that city.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17
HrAporARrBRs, CAnr AT RossERs CHuEcH, May 18Th.
A. -nfW War

HEApQrA ARrBRs, CAnF AT RossERs CHURCH. May l2th.
To Hon r. " Stanton, Secretary of War;
Commander Rodgers writes me today
that he, with the gunboats, yesterday pass
ed Little Bradon. Everything was quiet
aud no signs of the troops crossing the riv'
er. lie found two batteries of 10 or -
guns each on the south side Of the james
river one opposite the mouth of the War
wick. another about southwest from Mulber.
~ Point, The upper battery on Hardin's
Bluff has heavy riAed pieces, aud between
the batteries lay the jamestown and York.
town. Commander Rodgers offered battle,
bnt the rebel gnnboats moved off lie sill
euced one battery and ran past the other
Signed, GEO. b, MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17

The House has passed the Pacific Rail
Road bill II Is quite sublime to project
such magnificent enterprise amid the din OF
war But we are "great people"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17

The niece Of smIshson. the EDglishmaD.
By whose win the smIsbsonian Inslitute
was established, has recently beqaeashed to
the Insllsa,s 100000.
Tapntow wrrp expects 20 saI from Liver
pocs IoI bone on lhe 2eih inst
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17

Gold is pouring into the treasury BY mill
lions In exchange for 73O bonds
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17

CouptmRSrARY --on the motion Of Mr.,
Loveioy the House on Tuesday adopted reso.
luton declaring that It iS with feeling Of devote
gratitude to Almighty God that the House Of
Representatives, from time to time, hears Of the
triumphs Of the Union army in the great strug.
gle for the supremacy OF the Constitution and
the integrity oflhe Union and that the House
receives with profound satisfaction the intelli.
geuce Of the recent victories achieved by the
armies Of the Potomac, associated from their
localities with those OF the Revolution and that
the sincere thanks Of the House are hereby ten
dered to Major Gen. g. B. Mcclellan for the
display of those high military qualities which
secure important results with but little loss ol
human life.
RoBT MoRkIs, Esq, Chief Clerk of the
House of Representatives, left on the l4th,
for the headquarters, Of Gen. Mcclellan,
bearing with him a handsomely engraved
copy of the resolution Of thanks passed 10y
the House on Friday last Mr.. Morris by
direction Of the Clerk Of the House will de
liver them TO the General in person.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17

saturday Morning, Nay II. issa.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17
Sheriff's Sale Lands & Tenements

Sheriff's Sale Lands & Tenements
Ashtabula Common Pleas, March Term, 1851.
Mprrinan INSTRUMENTATION c. smith-Yend. Ex.
pY Virtue of an Execution duly issued
ID from said Court in the above case to directed Lv
offer for sale by way Of Public Auction at the door OF the
Court House. in the Village OF Jefferson, Ashaoua County
Ohio, - ,o.o
Saturday the 9Th day of June, A. d. 1862
between the hours Of 10 o'clock Of said day. the follow
ing described lands, to wit: -, ,os, 4, A.,
Bel the whole Lot number twenty three tzsJ ~ he
tonsbp OF Dorset 10 county Of Ashtabua and state OF
Ohio aud bounded all sides by the original lot ne eoi-
tanning hundred and thirtyone acres {sS 9l
Jsgsrson Nav ist 1862. 5t645S3 rs
Sheriff Sale Lands & renements.
Ashtabula Common Pleas, March Term, 1862
w. Hsuek, . 49,.
Henry D. Whitaker,
| DY Virtue Of an Execution duly is
ID sued from said Court in the above case TO directed
will offer for sale BY wsy Auction the door Of the
Court House in Jefferson, AshAbulA county, Ohio, on
Saturday the Oath day Of May, 1862
the hours Of 0and o'clock Of said day. follow
ing described Lands and Tenement, to witone Acre OF
Land Lot Number One In the Township OF Ando
vs County Of Ashabua and State OF Ohio and boundd as
ioows-on the North BY lands Of Walter Hobrook East W
the centre of the State Road and South and West 0 anoh OF
Charles d. Anger. Appraised at tO0 T. A. WRlGhIshen
Jefferson, April II, 1892. btotdsS 20
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17

L ACES and Embroidery, White Goods,
~ Drspery Musn, Irish Linen. Shirt Fronts Crimpad
Dmity Linen Collars, Marseiles Bdliant and buo No
tons too 10 MENTION but all neediu and useful
and will be sold low at NORRlSON's.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17

Garments of the Best Style, at Short Notice.
Our stock Ready Made Clothing Hats and Caps, viii be
awsws full and of the best qualities Of Eastern Manufacture.
Such gmens buying that confident
sell Goods In line, cheaper than be bought
elsewhere. Please call and examine for youuelves.
Ashtabula, April. 1852 e45 MANSFIELD L BRUCE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17
NEW ApvERTIsEMENTs.

THE ORIGINAL, CELEBRATED,
"A and Werd-Renowned American Man in Miniature
GENERAL TOM THUMB,
The Smallest Men Alive.
AtSmith's Hall, Ashtabuls,
Positively For One Day Only Friday, May l6.
Afternoon at . and Evening IT Doors open half an hour
previous.
The little General will make bis nrt Appearance in Ash-
ons songs Dances Grecan Satnes 6c assisted By Mr. w.
ToNIN the eat English Baritone and Buio, from the No
Tenor and NJ q G. TircoNn, Brilliant Pianist,
The General viii ride his Miniature Carriage drawn by
man from the Asbtabua House to the Halprovous to each
entertainment -. ,-.
Admisaion-Day Entertainment 2hc Children un9er zen
lac Schools admitted on liberal terms Evening Enter
tanment l5e Chidren under ten zoe Reserved
2t645 ALFRED CATELY, Business Agent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17
Crockery,

A FULL assortment Of both Common and
~ white, stone China Of the popular Huron Pattern
which will be sold low for Cash. at MORRlsON'S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17
New Goods II
For Spring g. Summer trade, 1862.
Dress Goods.

A LARGE assortment of Challis, Challi
IA Deans Gray Morells Clohs English Berages Mozam
baue Cloths Hnvmaays laws Organdies and other styles
varying quality style price, from 10 ets uPWards Can
be found At
Nav 1st 60. MORRlSONS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17
Clothing! CIothing!

Clothing! Clothing!
N New Very Extensive Assortment of
Ready Made Clothing Furnishing Goods Rob-
ber and Oil Cloth Clothing; Gloves and Ilosie-
ry Shirts and Drawers Collars and Ties
Hats and Caps Umbrellas Trunks ! Carpet
and Enameled Bugs.
in short every variety Of Spring and Summer Goods for
Men and Boys Wear,
on the most liberal for Cash We would call SPECIAL
attention to
Our Stock Of Cloths,
and the Facilities have for Making to Order.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17

GES. HEINrzELMAN.-A Tribune war
correspondent writes that Geo. HEIsTzEr'
NAN was the Marshal NEY Of the Williams
burg fight.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-17

GEN PoPE reports from near Pennington
May 9th, as follows
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-30

thrice he saluted the fair lnmates-in another
m mute the horse and his rider had dSappear-
ed
1t was or the Goth of May, 1861, that the
Baroness and her friend were seated at an
open window in the spacious library the cas-
tie clock had to!led the hour of noon-the then
accustomed dinner hour for all persons of
quality.
We must begin our journey tomorrow,
dear Annette exclaimed the Baroness. for
would behold our Monarchs triumphal en-
try to the throne of his ancestors and who
knows" continued she, as she gazed anxiously
upon her young friends pallid countenance-
" who knows but what we may see him who
once sought shelter within these walls such
an event would, | know, give my dear friend
pleasure"
Annette spoke not but pale blush over
spread her fine features still she remained ST.
lent The remainder of the day was spent in
making preparations for their departure.
On the following morning, the two friends
attended By train of domestics, set out for
the metropolis and at the expiration of
week, during which nothing particular happen
ed, arrived at the entrance of the vast city. 1t
was On the very day that tho populace weEs
assembling to welcome their sovereign.
Trumphal arches, decorated with flowers
and interspersed with oak bonghs, were raised
across the road, and at intervals through
every street The windows in all the houses
were adorned with garlands, or hung with cost
ly drapery the bells of the neighboring
churches were sending forth joyous peal,
while drums and trumpets resounded from eve
ry quarter. An immense multitude, both in
carriage and on foot thronged every avenue.
The Baroness commanded her coachman to
drive up one side, as a deafening shout rent
the air, intimating the nonarchs approach
Another shout-and another assembled from
the people all eyes were turned to one lndI-
vdual. Mounted on q milk-white charger,
his head uncovered, and repeatedly bowiug to
the multitude, sat-CharIes III.
The Baroness attention was snddenl call
ed to her young friend. She too, looked that
way, but the sight had beeu too much for her
Annette de Montmoreuey had tainted
She had seen the face before it was the stran
ger Knight--it vas CHARLES STUART
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-30
The Price Of a. Vito.

1t would be curious speculation TO trace
the habits and customs which have, from the
earliest g"s, and in all communities, helped
to fasten upon US these sordid feelings which
make marriage something like gambling
transac ton in all barbarous nations, the faith.
er of a girl conceived he had right to some
compensation from the husband for her SER
vices, and as remuneration fer the trouble
and expense OF bringing her up. In the early
history of al! nations in their uncivalized state,
the custom preValeS the woman is sold for
price. Among the Hebrews and the Arabs
the price paid to the fatGer was so sometimes
very considerable. An ordinary price was
Eve or six camels, and if the bride was very
beautiful or highly connected frank and sta.
tiOn had their Influence even in the earliest
ages, the City sheep or a mare and foal were
added. At the siege of Troy an accomplished
lady was valued at four oxen. And when
Danaus found he could not get bis daugh ters
married lie advertised tLat he was ready to
receive suitors for them without expecting
any preSents-that is, that he was ready to
get rid of them at any price, or at no price.
Among the savage tribes of our own days the
custom prevails. The red mann of America
still bargains fer his wife, and the price varies
from four horses down to a bottle of brandy
The Russians do not mince the matter as more
civalized nations do, but when u marriage is
proposed the lover, accompanied by friend
goes to the home of the bride, and says to tho
mother" show us your merchandise. We have
got money" Tie ancient Assyrans deserve
some credit for the custom they introduce
every year they put all their beauties up to
auction, aud the prices that were given for
these were applied by way of a portion of
those who were not beautiful. Thus all, of
both sorts, got married the one Tor their
beauty the other for the money which beauty
not their own had gained for them. They
made sensua!ity give a dowry to avarice but
still marriage was lottery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-30

Rfa- A horse doctor in a Western town was
once elected constable. He was q thrifty.
well-to-do farrier and blacksmith, and doctor
ed and shod all the horses for twenty miles
around. After being constable for a year or
two he took to hard drinking and became
poor. Finally, he determined to reform, but
found it hard work to quit his drinking habits
One day man brought a horse to him to be
doctored The horse seems to be sound"
said the man. but you see he won't drink"
" If that's all that alls him" said the farrier,
lyon have only to elect him constable-he'll
drink then fast enough, By thunder I've
tried it, you see, and know
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-30

DEBT TO NETsPAPERs-Newpaper subscrip
tions are infalIibs tests Of mems honesty. If
he is dishonest he will cheat the printer some
way-say that he has paid when he has not
declare he has the receipt somewhere-or
sent money and was lost by mai--or will take
the paper and not pay for it on the plea that
he did not Subscribe for it or will move off,
leaving it to come to the office he left. Thou.
sands Of professed christians are dishonest,
and the printers book viii tell fearfaIly in the
Judgment
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-30

(From The Philadelphia Press)
The Rebel Raid into Pennsylvania.
GRAPHIC EXPLANATION OF THE WHOLE AFFAIR.

a,ft RE, OF Chambersburg Franklin County, to friend
il that city j c,,,,,,,,,,s,.,.,,, 10. 1000
L..,I :
Ny bHNN ::
feoe lue' U""' ~ =
mIghI nave 49, -! .t,;a ~ ~ ~
adventure "ou'" nv '"'''' g., " ~
ieacneu 'Ii' o' ,n ,,l
eFa Po"''C'' @pP0'"'>.ss - II'!' '',',1
"be" S0l ol 'nI J ;',f,ra5 ,p 0'' a
lof ra"e' "'a CaN,.,N,I~ g
had FepotO ''o1 W. 49, " '"I ~ -s"ei1 =;
entering -n''oel'"u' I+ k'..,'.. - :.
was p'CPoS'e'onS' a"G '"o"7
maze 'le f'u"''- .L. CO., i,,.si,,,
tt''F>Nl !, -, .',
tad '''>>'' '''' ,,,.-
0" ,'. ''''' ,.,'t ,n,.,r ..1Iv..,,y i,,.o
t' I'' "''"' 49,
'aA i''"''
idr"'d /" tue 'S' 0'- p'.',
"'''''' '''
-, '' t'.', ,...r,,...i, ,..,...,..n from.
,,.,!,...,.,-.i .,tt'.,. ,,..c.
n ,lt "'' ,.I,,, ,,... ,.,1, o..-,
zoe '.,,,l.,,t ,L.,t nat.d t.n'
o. t am. ,..,. ,.,4 ,.,-,,i
a., n'"' ~
....,, .,,,,,.,,.a ,ri.?, o.,o,,fl,
~, ,.,,.,.,.,,, af ~, rat.,I,
N''' . : '''' ,,, ,,,I,.', =, c,.,,'.r,l ,I.r..I
ie'''''''"- ,",'' ,,,. ',,'' rao1a, -al -,
'""S ','' t.rl ,il,,l.aI.
''>e" o' 10Y" P''.'
~, m''' "o''' ,,.,,,,- .,..4 -.
Iog '"'.' 49,,
'"''e ''--''
hP' WI" '''' '1'
7a''1 '','- .....'-,,,l
ht'''o5 "''''Dt''s" - t'0''oo l0"',''o
F'A''H ''' ''' . w. '
!" 7h1 en'''' e." Nv "''U s0' WY 10 ''''
M't".V" "''" ''c c. ,'''"@ % us ""'
Aeaid ." ''F "eS'''" P'A'' "''" -, & ''" 'ii'"
u'es tAe re giN a'F4'cT ""H 90 '"e Ce"'C = VI
tot Town. i"'! S5a''u 'i"V '"et 'o'F "'-
oi U"c'' ana "'>hea 70 oe taken 70 the com
Er'"hl o' ne post.
ha@JH>t got "o'd OF Iae movement to
Gov. CL'tiu aud Ueh- bfookH at Ii '@eFS'o"h,
NurN was sent 70 meet tAe ">t'"2uiS"e"
Strangers. \ hasty message 10 HaSeF''o"h
ana t!Aif!S"oEE stating tNat t"e 'o"h was
a'oa' 70 oe SAlFenatt'o, c'osea 'eitS'aP"
co"m""ic4io"r ""a Ait. U'dHofe i"e OPERATOR
p1PaFcd al once iof the "u'tbt % u suectS
.1fs, ana struck oGI a'on5 Tue hhe 'o"a'"
HafF'>o rs with bis instrument / went up
lo#o 10 nae e't ti' dh5 OF truce aHd 'ooha
ce7rt looking ontteF"Gl Cropping wei, win
out any mark OF tank, bearing DIRTY "ote
ctolA oa little stch- lie to'iteiy stated
That he sought the camnanuer oj authorizes
oI the tow" aHd III tue name OF The general
Commanding the Confederate forces, he de
MaUa2d tae surrender OF the village lie re-
fused to give his name, or the name OF the
general commanding, and he could aot state
what terms they would accept a surrender
As / Lad no command other chan the scat
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-30

sszt- / say, Jack" shouted smithfeld
drover, the other day, to his pal, :" these
sheep wont move in this weather; lend US d
bark of your dog, will yon.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-30

Bay- An editor describes q kissing scene
which he witnessed as " a solemn aud inter
esting occasion" probably because he was
not allowed to participate.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-30

sea- A little girl was standing by win
dow blsily examining hair which she had pull
ed from her head What are you doing, my
daughter r asked her mother. I'm looking
for the number. mama, said the child " the
Bible says the hairs of our head are all mum
bered, and | want to see what the number is
of this one"
EG~ A stout, muscular fellow made appli,
cation to The drafting commissioner Of Lake
county, Ohio, the ether day, for exemption,
9n the ground that it DIDN'T agree with him
to miss his regular meals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-01
The Great Wnr Meeting IN ,Iilwnnkee.E

N.LwNhFa, IhuTiday, July 81, ~
The war meeting today was a magnificent Affair.
Poricc, order aud harmony prevailed, and II viii be
long remembered as the larges; gathering ever
known in the Nortb-Wesi. The people were i'd
dressed from three stands The Hon. Owen Love
Joy, Mr. a. Howard Of Michigan. Gov. Solomon,
Senator Dooitile, and other distinguished speaker
aldret, Cd the meeting.
The euthusia,m wa Unprecedented and the ora
ton. were interpreted by tho mo vocilerous cheer
ing, when touching upon the President, the Admin
istra,ion, and the Army. Resolutions were passed
unanimously that tie Administration prOsecuic tie
war with the uimort yigor and emlloy
every Kind Of person and property TO accom-
plish speedy end to the rebellion also
recommending that n million men be drafted rom
the North. one-hulf Tor immediate service, And the
other half for instruction. and held n resoryc, oX-
pressing ubLoundcd confidence IL the Precedent, and
assuring hm that there il poHsibiliiy Of bis acIne
in advance Of tho wishes aud sentiments Of the
people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-01
Indiana Democratic sintc ton'ention'

JspfAgsPOiIs. Ind Nedne dag. july JD' loot
Tie Indiana Democratic State Convention assem-
blsd in Capitol square at 10 O'Clock this morning
The attendance was very large, there beng from
1900 to > 200 persons present.
Thomas A. Hendricks Of indianapolis was chof en-
Prtsident; Robert Lucas, President aud D. Dc
RinobaIo. editor cf THE Scatiae', Secretary.
A Committee Of one from each Congressional Dis
lict WE appointed to prepare fenes Oh ie'''a''on'
Tho President. on taking the chair, after thank
mo ,be Convention for the honor conferred upon
i'm remarked that no Democrat would disturb the
,e,re l,nt urobabIy some OF tie outsiders .wonli'
", recommended the meubers OF the Convention
10 pass such persons BY 40 unworthy OF notice.
No a,,empt had been made al disturbance, ana
probably none was thought OIL
Gov. Wickiihc then addressed the Convention
lie WIS for tie Union provided the iiRn's OIL the
Son,h and Slavery were not inioriered WIN. lie
lore doinR ANYTHING more he would pause 10 sec
what we are fighting for. If 1t Is to nee 'ne ne
.,roes LEI no, another drop Of blood DO shed' h'
.oud hang the leading Rebels, and balance INC rope
,y;tb ibe Abotionisis. The AhoiuonlSt' coni"'
every DEPARTMENT of the Government, ana "o''
worae itan tie Hchcp. c.
R.orcsoniaiive Richardson OF lihpois' Seha'''
Garlic Of Virginia, Representative voorhees, u ID
3iaua. aud other distinguished gentlemen "'''