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


RKPI BLIcASs HOLDING OVER
Delaware aud BIackford-Walter March.
Fsye,te and Union-Benjamin F. Claypool.
Fountain-Henry Campbell.
Hamilton and Tipton-Geo. B. Grubb.
Heaaricks and BooDe-Solomon Blair
Henry-Joshua II. Mallett.
Laporte and Starke--Abram Teegarden.
Miami and Fulton-Daniel r. Bearss
Montgomery--Michael c. White.
Noble, Dekalb and Steubeu- Timothy r.
Dickinson.
Randolph-Thomas K. Brown. Contested
Rush-Edward ii. ". Berry
Decatur ID. Pleak-l3
REPUBLIcANs ELECTED.
Jefferson-John l.. Mansfield
Wayne-Othnel Beeson.
Benton. Warren and White-Alired Reed.
Tippecanoe-Moses y. Culver
jasper, Lake, Newton and Porter-Ezra Right.
Kosciusko and Wabash--W c. Graves
P,rke and VermiIIion-0. r. Davis
Maron-John c. New (contest) .-S-2l.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING OVER
Clark and Scott-Charles T. Ferguson
Clay and Putnam-Arehibald Johnston
Gibson. Dubois and Pke-Thomas Shoulders
johnson and Morgan-Franklin Landers
Shelby and HancOck-Martin NJ. Ray.
yigo and Sulyan-Henry X Wilson.
Washington and Harrison-Simeon X Wolf
Jennings and Jaekson-Medea W Shields-s
DEMOCRATS ELECTED.
Floyd-Augustus Bradley.
Marshall and st Joseph-Horace Corbn
Grant and Madison-John D. Marshall
Posey and nderburgh-George w. Finch.
Perry, Spencer and Warrick-B. L. Fuller.
Davis and Knox-James ID Williams
Greene and Owen-George \. Moore.
Lawrence and Martin--Thomas r. Cobb
Crawford and Orange-Henry Jenkins.
Brown and MonrOe-Paris G. Dunnng.
Bartholomew-Francis I Hord.
Dearborn-James W Gaff.
Franklin-Thomas Clifford.
Adams. Jay and Wells-George s. Brown
Allen-Pliny Hoagland.
Huntington and Whitley-A J. Douglas
Carroll and Clinion-Leander McCiurg.
CasS, Howard aud PulaskI--John Davis.
Rpley-William L. Hartley-l9-27
INDEPENDENT.
Ohio and Switzerland Alexander c. DOwney
Koscusko and Wabash-William @. Graves
Republicans holding over. ..............l3
elected
-2I
Democrats holding over. er..............
elected. ...............19
81
Independents. ..................... ,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
~ SLOAN.
LATE X. BROwNING,)
nD ax u &S aE II ~ -Hr - !.
West Washington Street. indianapolis.

Have in store large and well selected stock OF Drugs
Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, YaTnishes, Dye
stufs Glassware. Window Glass, Brushes,
Cigars, Tobacco. Spices. Perfunery,
Fancy and Toilet Articles.
Coal OIL ard Lamps.
PateHt Medicines,
and al articles complete the stock Of Druggist As
purchase principally for cash direct from the import;
aud manufacturers, and being desrous retain the
reputation which house has ever enjoyed Of selling
good ffo dtclss great care taken in the selection
Of Drugs in reference their purity our facilities
such that feel condeHt offer, FHr~ and un
aduteraed articles, strong inducements any other
Western horse
All orders will receive the personal attention Of one
Of the firm Great taken in the dispensing Of physi
cas prescriptions and family recipes from strictly pure
articles. and feel confident render satisfaction
in the prices and quality of goods
BROWNING & SLOAN.
p West Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
CHINA, GLASS AND euEENswARE.

II AwTHORN 4 BUCHANAN, Importers Of China.
III Glas> and QaeenswaTe No. 80 East Washington 81,
Indianapolis. Indiana. dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12

FSf American and French Window Giass; 500 boxes
Window assorted. from sxl0 20 3GNG0 in store and
iorsale Al lowest figures by
BROWNING 4 SLOAN.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-07

Having become fully satisfied of the benefit of the
Anderson Spring Bed Bottom have purchased
three of them at five dollars EACH and do most cheer
fully recommend them TO the public
Waterville, May, 1851 DIR. N. X. BOUTELL.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-07

costly and terrible one, but the Presidents
late proclamation, and the changing tone of
some of the Northern papers, indicate that the
people have profted by it. The rank and file
of the army, as far as l can learn, are ready
for the main question already; as for our pro-
slavery or Quaker Generals, they must go,one
by one, each to his own place. What a cru
SADIE II will be, when Father Abraham shall at
last lift high the sacred orifamme for "God
and liberty" From that hour, our army be-
comes inyincible. There is no great cause for
enthusiasm in the effort to bring back to their
old privileges, slavery and all, the recreant
States; but when the issuei is distinctly made
between freedom and slavery, every volunteer
becomes knight sworn in holier struggle
than that inaugurated by Peter the Hermit
A Cromwellian army, clad in the panoply of a
holy principle, nerved with the enthusiasm of
true idea-who shall stand against it.
wish you could stand upon the piazza of
our headquarters, and look down upon the
lovely valley of the Rappahannock, and the
tree embowered city of Fredericksburg. The
wealthy rebel who planned and erected this
handsome mansion for us, is certainly entitled
to great credit for his taste and liberalty. But
we shall probably enjoy only for brief period
his involuntary hospitality. The air is full of
the whispers of change, and we hope soon to
set our faces toward the Southern Cross.
G, n
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-07
For Sale.

II THE Three Story Brick DWELLING
~A HOUSE, No. Gray Street 1t is in
.!!sUH good repair, and contains ten finished
EsssE rooms. If not sold before the 18th of
S&sE23 August next, it will be sold on that day,
at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, at Auction without
Terms very easy. For information apply
TO JOHN RANDALL, on the premises, or at the
store of RANDALL g. WOODBURY., on CONNER.
cial Street, head Central Wharf
June 21, 1852. diff
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-07
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
JOHN T. GILMAN. Editors.
JOSEPH B. HALL, Iui'ors'
Is published at No. s2I EXCHANGE STREET.
in FOX BLOCK, by
FOSTER, GILMAN and HALL,
Under the firm name of
N. A. FOSTER & co.
Terlns:
The PORTLAND DAILY Press is published every
morning, tsundays excepted at S. per year in ad-
vance.
Rates of Advertising:

TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, s1.o0 per square,
for three insertions or less exceeding three and not
more than one week, lbs per square; rs cents per
week after. One square every other day one week,
el.00; 50 cents per week after.
EXHIBITION, &C., under head of ADJUSTMENTS,
$500 per square per week.
SPECIAL NOTICES. $3.50 per square for first week,
e1.Oo per week after.
BUSINESS NOTICES. in reading columns, u cents
per line for insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents.
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part of
the State) for 3S cents per square in addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance.
tE- All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editors Qfthe Press and
those of a business character to the Publishers.
eY The PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
Press Office, in Fox BLOCK, No. S2l Exchange
Street. is open At all hours during the day and
ming, from O'Clock in the morning to in the
evening.
~ jon PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch and all business pertaining the of
foe or paper promptly transacted application as
above.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-07
GRAVESTONES.

GOOD Bargains will be given to those who wish
W to purchase Graycstones or Monuments of any
description. Those who will favor me with a cali
shall be satisfied that they are buying good article
at the lowest price.
Shop on Forest Avenue, near Evergreen Cemetery.
Stevens Plains.
je30-3m j. II. COOK
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-07

Commercial House. Portland June Is, 1862
Having introduced the Anderson Spring Bed Bot
tom" into my house. after trial pronounce il to b.
easy and healthy bed l am using several kind
of spring bed bottoms. but consider the Andersen
fully equal if not better than the best.
n j, DAVIS. Proprietor
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-07
TESTIMONIALS:


Commercial House. Portland June ls 1862
Having introduced the Anderson Spring Bed Bot.
tom into my house after trial, pronounce il to be
an easy and healthy bed ! am using several kinds
of spring bed bottoms. but consider the Anderson
fully equal If not better than the best.
n. J. DAVIS, Proprietor.
We have introduced several of the justly ceebrat.
ed Anderson Spring Bed Bottom TO our sleeping
apartments. We give this spring bed bottom decid-
ed preference over any and all othere we have ever
used Our guests speak of them in the highest terms
We recommend their to all hotel keepers who de-
sire the comfort of their guests.
w. ID. MCLAUGHLIN & son,
May II, 1868. Franklin House, Bangor, Me-
Having become fully satisfied of the benefit of the
Anderson Spring Bed Bottom.'' I have purchased
three of them at five dollars each and do cheer
fully recommend them TO the public.
Watervile. May, 1851. DR. N. X. BOUTELL.
Mr.. d. X. Frohock has furnished the beds in NV
house with the Anderson Spring Bed Bottom" and
take pleasure in recommending this article the
most convenient, economical and comfortable thing
of the kind with which am acquainted.
A. II. ABBOTT,
have had the unspeakable pleasure of sleeping on
one of the Anderson Spring Bed Bottoms for the
thing had anticipated MY wife who is feeble. has
had good rest for six months till occupying one of
these beds She would not part with & il on any ac-
Pennington, Feb. 2s, 1862
The Bed Bottom bought of you fully merits my
expectations, and is fully up TO your high rccommen-
datons would cheerfuy recommend it to all who
desire to improve their sleeping apartments.
Al STAPLES,
Augusta, April l6. 1862 A. N. WILLIAMS
Having tested the Anderson Spring Bed Bottom -
can chcerfully recommend il to all who are in need
of such article; and believe il TO be superior to
ANYTHING of the kind now in use.
Waterville, April II, 1862 REV. E. HALVES.
Testimonials similar to the above have been re-
ceived from the proprietors of the following public
houses
Penobsot Exchange. Bangor.
Franklin House. Bangor
Skowhegan House. Skowhegan.
Lewiston House, Lewiston.
Winthrop House, Winthrop.
Elmwood House, Waterville.
Litchfeld Corner House.
Stoddard House, Pennington.
Revere House, Vassalboro
Hallowell House. Haowell.
China House, China.
Franklin House, Augusta.
Cushnoc House. Augusta
Abbotts School Pennington.
Eaton Boys Boarding School, Kent's HILL
jull7d3m
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-07

HvHIS desirable mechanical arrangement has now
Il been in use sufficient length of time TO show
that IL gives entire satisfaction and actually is the
more valued the more il is used
This invention is step in advance of all others in
the Spring Bed department, embracing little more
of their excelrencies. and yet happily overcoming all
their defects. II is flexible hair and yet recu-
peratse as to bring itself into place with great ac
ty. II Is adapted to the invalid, the aged and old.
and all who linger in suffering and weakness They
are made of good material warranted strong and du-
rahle aud not Liable DO ont of orfer
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-07

II. J. ID. LARRABEE 4 CO.,
Manufacturers, Importers, and Wholesale and Re-
tail Dealers in
Picture Frames, Engravings,
ARTISTS MATERIALS, &c.
Manufacturers of
ORNAMENTAL GILT FRAMES.
For OH Paintings and Looking Glasses.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
Pier and Oval Frames, with French Mirrors; Gilt,
and Square for Engravings and Photographs, at low
prices and warranted satisfactory.
JUST RECEIVED,
A very choice collection of Fine Engravinrs and
Autographs which shall be happy to show to any
who may call.
Our Assortment Of Artists Materials
is very extensive being of the best manufacture,
such as Winsor Newtons Oil and Water Colors,
Brushes. Drawing Papers, Pencils Crayons, Oils and
Varnishes, Mathematical Instruments, sc.
Our stock embraces all articles in this line and is
the largest and best selected in the State we Of
fer the best inducements to dealers and photographers
both as to quality of goods and as to prices.
PARTIES WISHING TO PURCHASE
VIII be cheerfully furnished with our Catalogue,
which contains complete list.
A large assortment of Oval Gilt. Walnut, Ebony and
ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS,
Constantly on hand.
R. ]. D. LARRABEE & CO.,
No. 90 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-07
FIRE IHs URAHcE.

WARREN SPARROW,
Omce "A Middle, Ger. Of Exchange ST.,
PORTLAND, ME-,
Agent the following FIRST CLASS Insurance Cos:
National Insurance Company,
or Boston. Cash Capital and Surplus. s5oo.o0o
Republic Fire Insurance Company.
OF New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, $4,000
Relief Fire Insurance Company.
OF New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, s250.o00
Equitable Fire and Marine Ins. Co.,
OF Providence.
PERrEcr SECURITY. which ought always to be the
FIRST considerations in efcting insurance, is here Of
fercd to the public, at the iotrest rates Of preiun
adopted by sound and responsible companies.
Office in "Boyd's Building" opposite Post Once.
June %. d&wtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25

The telegraph columns are filled this morning
with highly interesting and important news
Among other matters will be found an abstract
of the message of JEFF. DAVIS to the rebel Con
gress; a letter from Mr.. LINCOLN to HORACE
GREKLKY on the policy of his administration: ac-
counts of the fighting upon the Rappahannock;
the terrible Indian massacre in Minnesota and
the defeat OF Gen k. " JOHNSON by JoHy Nor
GAN. near GalIatin. He telegraphc account of
the latter affair makes it appear act of temeri
~ upon the part of the Federal commander
With 500 cavalry he attacked largely superior
force. numbering. it is said. l 700. The result
was the overwhelming defeat OF JOHNSON and the
capture of 300 prisoners. including himself The
III Indiana (BRIDGLAND's) was engaged i'm this
affair. and the names of the killed, wounded and
prisoners will be looked for in this State with a
great deal of interest. In the next thirty days
important events must occur which will have an
important bearing upon the great struggle. 1t is
evident that the rebels arc putting forth every
effort to strengthen their cause.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25

shrewd business man with whom we had an
interview, returned "A short time ago from an ex-
tensive trip through Alabama, Mississippi and
other Southern States, where he had purchased a
considerable quantity of cotton Following tho
Union army in its progress. he got access to quite
anumber of planters, by whom he was invariably
well treated. upon satisfying them to the real
character of his visit. They disavow ed having
any unfuendly feeling and were quite ready to
entertain proposals for trade, he assuming all re
spOnsblity for the safety of his merchandise af-
ter it had been purchased. Though considerable
difficulty was experienced in getting transporta-
ton North, the venture proved good one.
Our informant gives il as his opinion that com
paratively little cotton has been burnt except al
those points where il was most exposed to capture
by the Union forces particularly III the neighbor.
hood of navigabe rivers. but that in the principal
marts of the Interior, at Selma and other large
towns which might be named enormous quanti-
tief stored for safe keeping. He believes that
while only about one fourth of the usual quantity
of cotton has been planted this wear, that three
times more grain will be raised. The latter, rs
general rule promised the greatest abundance and
would more than cover the largest demands that
could be made for consumption.
SOutherners are spoken of as maniiesting much
solicitude in regard to the prospects of recogni
ton from foreign powers. "Why don't they dc
something What is the reason for their de
lay"-were questions frequently asked. Upon
being told that they could expect nothing from
abroad-tlat the only friends they had were in
the Union-the Southern people manifested the
utmost impotence. venting themselves in Ian
language which To delicate sensibilities might
seem proiane.
The impression derived respecting the strength
OF the rebellion was that the entire people were
united, and quite reckless as to any personal loss
or sacrifice Our informant advises, as the only
hope of suppressng the rebellion, that million
of men should be put in the field He thinks a
genuine Union man scarcely exists in the South
They are found only so far as the shells from the
Federal gunbOats can reach. These are the
statements communicated in a hasty converse
ton, and are to be taken as the opinions of an
individual N. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25

We publish this morning a letter from HORACE
ment OF the most ultra Abolition measures IN
the prosecution Of the war; regardless of consti-
tational obligations, and in the telegraph col
umus will be found the Presidents answer there
to. The response of Mr.. LINCOLN is eminently
characteristic of the man. The Presidents posi-.
ton, however. he defines it. gives hope that
he viii not yield to the pressure from the radical
members of his party. If he had simply occu
pied the ground that il was his purpose to restore
the Union under the Constitution. and TO accom-
plish that end he would use all the means at his
disposal 10 speedily crush the rebellion it would
give him moral strength that would be irresis
tIble- Ii is the duty of every conservative citi
zen to encourage and sustain the President i'm re
sisting the radical counsels which environ him.
Let him feel that the great body of the people
are utterly opposed to the schemes of the Sun
MFRS, the GREELEys. and the PnILLIPSEs. and il
will strengthen him in adherins Ia the policy
which he and Congress. in July, 1851, declared
should govern the nation in the prosecution of
the war.
The counsel of Mr.. GREELEY to the President
comes with i'll grace from man who has over
and over declared that the people of the seeded
States had the right To withdraw from the Union
whenever. in their Judgment lis Government had
become oppressive to them and their interests
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25

Major General Wright arrived from the East
Yesterday morning. and took rooms 1T the Bur
net House. He Was Immediately called upon by
the various military officials OF this post with
whom he held long consultation. The bounda-
rleS OF his Department have been enormously
give1 by the telegraph. The following il the
territory of the new Department: Ohio. Indiana
Illinois. Wisconsin. Michigan. and Kentucky east
of the Tennessee River, including Cumberland
Gap and the troops in that vicinity Missouri Is
not included in the Department rs was stated
The headquarters are TO be in this CITY The
following gentlemen compose General Wright'S
staff: Surgeon General. DR. f. NJ Hester: Chief
OF Staff and Adlutant General, Major n ii Nc
Lean: Assistant do. Capt. c. W. Foster; Quar-
termaster do. Capt II. Il. Gools.c Aide de
Camps. Capt. j. NJ. Rice, Lieu,s T. L. HAYDEN
and III. W Hubbell. jun.
Other appointments will be made early the
coming week
General Wright lett for Louisville last even
ing. on n temporary visit to General Bowie. and
will return early Sunday morning. On Monday
he viii assume command. and immediately pro
coed To business. The General does no; attach
much credit 10 the reported invasion oil Kentucky
aud regards the recent disturbances the result OF
raids by guerrilla parties He will however, At
once put the State on such footing that no fur
Their difficulties will take place. General Wright
Is a man OF middle age. and OF commanding
appearance. His conversation j. firm bat pleas
ant. We are inclined 20 regard the General a.
cautious, and not apt to act hastily or rashly
When he moves he will know what he j. doing
tie will cut short red tape. and though kind and
humane To his army, officers and privates. he will
rigidly enforce every order. and require that the
army regulations be strictly adhered to- His
line of policy and future operations have not vet
detelOped.-CR. Enquirer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25

The Double Duty

The Detroit Free Press says, double duty de-
wolves upon the people of reinforcing the army
and of reinforcing Congress. Certainly the radi
cal republicans in that body have had everything
their own way. Their opponents have been toe
feeble to even moderate their frenzy. What have
they done? Have they achieved victory? Have
they managed the war successfully Will the
people trust them any longer
Success Is the evidence OF capacity in public
position For year and half this Congress:
have conducted the war. Tens of thousands oil
lives have been lost Hundreds of millions oil
debt have been incurred but where is the sue
eessg
Let US reinforce the army with men who car
fight. and Congress with men who can administer
the affairs of State with wisdom which will in
sure success
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25
NOTICE..

NOTCE-ALL PERSONS ENROLLED. OR WHO
: Y may be enrolled, a. able bodied for the
purpose Of being drafted from the county Of
Marion. State II Indiana. Tor service in the army.
under The order Of the President the United States
dated August 4th. 1852 who may have claims exemp-
ton from such military service, hereby notified
personally be and appear al The State House In the
Of Indianapolis, Monday. the LIT day Of September.
1884, before the undersg for said
". and his Deputies, who will sit Board 70 hear and
determine the Of persons claiming be exempt
from military duty.
Surgeon viii be appointed, whose duty j; viii be-
be present snd examine persons claiming exemption on
the ground Of disability, and certify the same in
writing. J. J. HAYDEN.
Commissioner Tor Marion county, Indiana.
indianapolis, Ind, August 10th. lS6a auga5d4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25

WHAT Is SENATOR SUMNER DoiNG?-On the
adjournment of Congress, most of the Senators
particularly those of Democratic and conserva-
tive Observation-Disclosures themselves at once to
strengthening our armies by form ar,lin- rec, uit,
and organizing new regiments. But where is the
record of Charles Sumner in this respect! IL is
conceded that pertinacious, unwise, and i'll timed
Congressional efforts in behalf of the negro,
contributed to the influence OF rebel leaders, and
stimulated voluntary and other cnlstments into
the rebel armies thus rendering necessary add
tional nothern troops to cope with them What
is he now doing towards furnishing and encourage
ing loyal troops? The people would be glad to
know. Is he one of the 'hosts" Greeley pirates
about, whose devotion to the negro won't sane
ton fighting for the Union except ION condi-
tons. albany Argus.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25
IN ED1CAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE

FsNO LADIES OFDELICATE HEALTH ORIAPAlRED
Z organization, to those by whom increase If
family from any Objectionable the Undersigned
woulf offer prescription which Is perfectly reliable and
safe and which has been prescbedin various parts Of
the Old Worldfor Although this article
isvery cheap aud simple yett has been put up in half
pint bottles and sold very extensively at the exhorbant
price Of - bottle, the undersigned proposes fur
nish the recipe FOR by the possession of which every
lady supply with perfect safeguard any
drug for the trng of % per year ANY
physician druggist wtel perfectly harmless
thousands # testimonials be procured Of its efficacy
Sent any part othe world receipt Of 81 by address.
ing DIR. j. &. DEVERAuX.
P-O. Box, 1853, New Haven Connecticut
liy22-d3w6l