davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03
Immense Dc,nocratic ucet,npl

The Democratic meetings that are now fixing
place IN this State, are monster demOustraito ns-
such as have never before been held ineOhio.
Mr. Pugh our able and accomplished sta .dard-
bearer-Mr Vallandgham beng in exil.-hts
already addressed immense meetings tse toll
lowing places: Logan. Hooking county, ] meas
ter. Fairfield county: Washington. F,yett .coun-
ty; Lima. Allen county; Sidney. Shelby 4unty
BeiIefontaine. Logan county; MsrysvilIe. Union
county; Delaware. Delaware county. o-day
Mr. Push and other able speakers will tdress
the largest meeting ever held in Pic away
county. at Circlevile.
The meeting at Belefontaine on Webs .sday
July %, WAS an immense afftIr-hfteen thsnsaud
people being present At Marysville. in - little
county OF Union, where there j. no Democratic
Paper ten thousand attended the meelag on
Thursday. to hear Democratic truth. Tn. meet
ing at Delaware on Friday. astonished ever body
even q e Democrats themselves. Over tsenty
thousand people were there; thirteen Kindred
vehicles counted in the procession,t while
several regiments OF Democratic voters wire OIL
horseback. Delaware never saw such : sight
before. An Aoolilionist interrupted Mr. sPugh.
and received such skinning as had nevss been
Witnessed there before
Mr.. Cox has been addressing equality large
meetings up in Judge Bliss Congressional DIS
tricT which propose to notice hereafter Ohio
statesman. lst inst
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03

SsTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SSH the
- Court 81 Common Pleas OF Marion County 10 the
State # Indiana. October Term A d ls63-J0sah Lud-
low Elizabeth *. Ludlow
Be ID known That on this 10th day q July IN The
year 1885, the above named plaintiff BY Lis attorneys
filed in the Office u the Clerk a the Common Peas Court
Of Marion County his complaint against said defendant
In the above entitled cause, together with AFFIDAVIT
r. Ludlow = not resident Of the State of Indiana
Said defendant Is, therefore, hereby notified OF IN,
fling and tendency Of said complaint against her .Dc
unless she appear and dsmur thereto AZ
the calling Of said the second DAY Of the nexf
Of said Court 10 be begun and held AZ the Corr,
House in the city OF Indiana polls the frs Monday
in october next said complaint and the matters and
things therein contained and alleged vii be heard and
determined in her absence
RsSp Hsrt. attorneys for P!sinrsf
f-fx 1.r
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03
a Hetoinder.


On the hrst page Of this mornings Senunel
vill be found The reply OF Col. J. G. W.tKTn TO
The spistle of Col. B. y MULtxs. which ~e pub
lishei short time ago Col WALKrss caHsuc
response hit. all around the board. not forgetting
o. p. NJ, the court organ. and some of the other
bu1zards Who are fatteping upon the spells Of the
most corrups administration in American
history. The court organ said the other dAy that
ne .-dsre not tell the truth IL would be most hu-
pilistpg 10 do %. We forbeAr the full exposure
of The eorrupsiOus Of the party in power ou az.
count Of the Disgrace ], would bring upon Amer
iczn character. Even the slight revelations
which arc developed through the necessity Of
self defense cause the cheek Of every honest citi
sen N tpgle ~ith shame.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03
Compromise!

Not COMPROMISED Compromise Is the first law
Of cotnbinatiOn-l had almost said OF nature 1,
Is the law Of all societv-all government-all
united action. Partners IN business COMPROMISE
members Of political. religious. charitable, use
full societies compromise Kings compromise
with each oiher-they compromise with their
subjects. or lose them. Wars end by compro
mise; the family circle is COMPROMISE Hus
bands compromise with their wives: fathers com
promise with their discbedient children: and. il
our holy religion IS true. God Almighty compro-
missed With man when he accepted in his behalf
the atonement Of His Son. and shall sc refuse
TO do what nature. reason. religion. and history
al commando Hon g. II Pendleton
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03
The Conspiracy an new York.

conclusive evidence chat there disbolical
and nefarious plo; got co by the Satanic radi-
Gals. With GRIZZLY at their head. to ruin that
city By t.inging about conflict between the
State sns national Administration. followed
with martial Law. military Governor. and die
tators in!future elections. That we have es-
capped tina: il almost a miracle. and is due TO the
frmness ef our conservative citizens and their
cooperation with the Governor and Generals
Wool ana SASFoRD."
Tha, i the scheme through which the Sa.
nj, radicals hope 20 obtAin aud retain political
porsr ali over the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03

We confess that we are panied beyond meas
ufe that such letter this should 20 forth 10
the world. and the writer still be allowed to re-
tain the confidence OF the Administration .ud the
support o. the Republican party i Dstrois Free
Pres
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03

LTF's MOVEMENT FROM wIScHEsrTR TO CutPEP.
rER-Hov He EtrprD GIN MEADE-ExEn-
sETIo AND JuDIoiors MOVEMENTS OF GESKRAL
MEADE-WHAr SExTl-A PKSISsrLAK CAM
P1IGS OR Az OVERLAND MAkcHI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03
PIANOS
r DUCED PRICES

rUyHEsE JUSTLY CELEBRATED PIANOS WHICH
have received over thirty Colt Medals Including the
Great Prize 81 The London World Fair for their
su ties and which used by the creates, Psnists in
the world. such LsEt- Thalberg Gottschak sar.er
JAe and others, IN preference any other make Ger
for sale OF reduced prices
Every Piano warranted eve years-
Call and see before purehasIng elsewhere.
J.. n. KAPPEs, Agent
Iulyzs-flm IS East Washington sfr.e.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03
SUN DRIES.
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE:
500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars;
1000 Gross Corks, all sizes;
1000 lbs Sealing Wax;
800 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and
styles;
so bbls. Coal OIL
10 bbls. Benzine;
90 bbls. Linseed Oil;
20 bbls. Lard Oil;
so bbls. Lubricating Oil;
so bbls. Whiting;
500 OF. Quinine;
so or. Sulphate Morphia;
10 bales Terra Japonica;
10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To-
bacconists;
10 cases Stick Liquorice;
10 bales Sponges, quality various
500 boxes Glass, all sizes;
500 gals. East India Castor Oil;
tuns White Lead, in Oil;
bbls- Sp'ts. Turpentine;
% bbls. Varnish;
l6 bbls Alcohol:
472 lbs Gum Shellac;
45 bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky;
10 doz. Old London Dock Gin;
40 doz. London Porter;
40 doz. Scotch Ale;
BY STEW & MORGAN,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
jy4 No. ~ East Washington Street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03

The city directory Of Chicago for the year
1863. hxes the population Of that city at $780,
900
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03

Troops are being sent from WASHINGTON to
the North ITO hurry up the conscrir,ion.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03
MILllN E r 8.
M / S S J. D VI E

UEAs PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN IyDrASAPo-
HI LIS Rooms No. 8 Bates House Block West
Washington
Mss Doyle intends keeping a Paris Millinery Enpori-
where az all times may be found fall assortment Of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03

Of Town 4Eaa. an
described iuln0 National rHhar
a oock Pm
nnua end Orsger
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03
STATE ITEMS.
Terre Haute Express says:

NC L erie Htute EApTecs SdyS.
The crop Of blackberries along the Indianapo-
lis railroad is enormous, AMI are gathered and
sold at ten cents per gallon, or thirty cents
bucket
-RAILwAY SHARES The shares in the differ
ent railroads mentioned below. centering at In
dianapolis. quoted in the American Railway
Times of .Iulv d Al the KolloWjno 6CnreS,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03

B0Duets. Ribbons, French Flow.
ers. Plumes, Bridal Wreafhs
And all goods usus ~ fopnd IN first class House.
Having brought from the East experienced Beacher
and rresssr Miss Dos viii psy particular attention 70
ali orders o. calls in that line.
Miss returns her thanks for past svors and soicts
continuance Of the same. iuiy27-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03
CROCER IES.

DAA BOXES KENTS CELE DRAFTED EAST INDIA
%OU Coffee, the best Ground Coffee in use. Call
and examine il At SAwlEa " WILLIAMS,
No. West Washington street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-03

N KITS NOS. l AND 2MACKEREL, EXPRESSLY
sJU for family USE JUST arriving al
SAwYkk WILLIAMS,
No. West Washington st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-22
Gold IN New York, yesterday, 147a.

Can't, julius Quintan, One Hundred and
Third New York volunteers, who had been
court~martialed in Newbern, S. c., for dlsloy-
alty and uttering reasonable language, and
sentenced to two years confinement, has been
committed to the Old Capitol prison, to be
held and sent north of Philadelphia, and dis
missed the service. Through the influence Of
the Governor Of New York he received com
mission of lieutenant colonel, and was ordered
to report to Gen. Burnside, who afterwards
sent him to Washington,
It must be evident now that, in the
absence of anything like accurate intelli-
gence from the Army Of the Potomac, all spec
ulation in regard to the matter, must be purely
conjectural The mystery is further heighten-
ed bv the tenor Of despatch to the n. I.
Herald, which asserts that the news from the
army of the Potomac has occasioned great
deal Of excitement at Washington.
In the e. S. House Of Representatives, yes
terday, 'sMr. Hooper, Of Mass, said he under
stood there was letter from the Secretary Of
the Treasury in circulation in the hall, design
ed to influence the votes Of members upon the
Finance bill. IF this were true, be thought it
should be read from the Clerks desk, for the
benefit OF everybody"
4 bill has been reported in the Pennsy Iva
MIA Legislature to regulate public anusements
in Philade1phia the second section Of which
makes it unlawful to sell or furnish any liquor
Of any kind, or to employee assent to the en-
ployment cf any female to wait on Or attend
visitors in any manner.
AT San Francisco, Jan. Dist there were
twelve ballots for Cal. Senator. The last result
was as follows: Phelps, 36 Sargent. 81; Con-
ness rs, and Brown 6; The indications are
that none Of the candidates now prominent
will Dc elected a search was commenced for
a compromise candidate
At Boston, Jan. 81 the steamer Africa sail
ed with So; 900 for Liverpool and $1,000 for
Halifax, a.. .-..a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-22

The New York Herald says that IN the CO.
;ncidences between the views OF Governors
Parker and Seymour, we see the unanlmlty OF
the great conservative party OF the North
plainly exemplifed, >
The annual meeting Of the American Colonl-
cation Society, in Washington, was addressed
By Admiral Foote of the q, S. Navy and Mr..
Kasson Of Iowa.
The oyster trade in Baltimore, formerly
most extensive and profitable branch OF bust
ness. has fallen off very much
The n. Y. World argues that Vicksburg IS
70 be reduced by regular siege, by land and
water.
The weather continues to be rainy and dlsa-
eraeable The roads in the adjacent country
are getting bad.
The reports about French intervention are
contradicted by the u S. State Department.
The recent gale was very severe ID n. York,
but no damage is yet reported.
=
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-22

renting of rebel property IN " ashlngton, an
swers, that according to the army regulations
itis made the duty Of. the comnandant Of
a, = city to takescharge of~all property
abandoned, either by the enemy Or by any one
~else, make an~inventory OF 1t, and preserve it
from deterioration or spoliation. - And then
adds:-''Although Washington is not strictly
captured city, the analogy is very strong, for
at the breaking out Of the rebellion 1t was In
habited very largely by Rebels, and nothing
but the presence Of United States troops made
our possession Of it secure. There is a great
deal of property here belonging to Rebels, and
we do not see why the rule laid down in the
army regulations should not apply. You can
ascertain you duty by applying at the Attor-
ney Generals office, or to the military COM
mandant of the post, General Martindale
On Tuesday, the Vice President laid
before the Senate communication from
the Postmaster General, in reply to reso]u-
ton of the Senate growing out Of the Wheel
inc case of exclusion of printed matter from the
mails by military authority, after the rcsclnd
ing by the Postmaster General OF his orders
on the subject. He says it was military Or
der, with which he could not interfere. In an
swer to the inquiry by what'law' the militia
ry commander issued the order of exclusion, he
replies, by the law Of public safe4y.'
A letter from the City of Mexico states that
the garrison of Puebla having been reinforced
by two divisions of Mexican soldiers, now num-
bers above twenty-five thousand men, and that
the Notifications are represented capable OF re-
sisting protracted siege Eight thousand
soldiers and officers who distinguished them.
selves against the French have been decorated
by President Juarez.
Mr. Charles Francis Adams, the American
Minister at London, in acknowledging the ad'
dress for transmission to President Lincoln,
said that he Mr. Adams) had no doubt the
President would receive 1T as an encouraging
testimonial Of independent witness to the man
ney in which he Mr. Lincoln) was endeavoT'
ing to do his duty to his country and to man
kind.
The Seventh Maine Regiment went home
some two or three months since to recruit
-Four companies are now full, and they have
been ordered back to Washington.
Governor Cannon, ofDelaware, was inauga'
rated yesterday. His inaugural is strongly
Union, and in favor Of the vigorous prosecu'
ton of the war
The heavy ran yesterday brought down the
ice on the Susquehanna river, and it is under
stood that the ferry boat of the Phlladelph'
ID : ! IL +1,o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-22

EROM GEN. BURNSIDE = AAlI1'A L
OPPOSITE FREDERICKsBURG, Va, !.
4 4 Jan. l9, 1868
The army still continues expectant Inc
impending movement is postponed until furs
ther ORDERS but those orders are hourly look
ed for by. the rank and fle. Meantime, the
weather is extremely cold. For the last two
nights the mercury has not been far from zero,
and during the day the SIN has not sottened
perceptibly the surface Of the hard frozen
ground, No humane commander would WILL
ingly bring on battle in this atmosphere
The wounded would suffer fearfully; few after
loss Of blood could survive lying in the open
air for three hours. Warmth IS the prime
necessity Of the wounded man. Even the An.
tense heat of the dog days is favorable but, to
his reduced vitality the air OF winter is traught
with death.
Whatever the projected movement is to be,
the Confederates are on the qul vlye. Desert
ers and prison ers report that they, like our
selves. care under orders to be ready for march
ing. with three days cooked rations. Gen.
Hunt Chief Of Artillery, and several other
officers who reconnoitred twelve or fifteen miles
up the Rappahannock yesterday, report them
there in strong force, with rihe-pits and bat
teries planted to dispute the crossing.
WAR NEws.- On Monday last Ger. Burn
sides army was still in its old position, but ex-
pectant Of an early movement. 1t IS stated
that orders we're sent from Washington for a
forward movement twice during last week, but
were subsequently countermanded. 1t was re-
ported in Washington yesterday that General
Hooker's division crossed the river on Tues
day, and that Gen Burnside issued an address
to the army the same day.
Detailed accounts of the Federal success at
Arkansas Post state that the Confederate loss
in killed, wounded and missing, was two hun
dred, while that of the attacking forces was
somewhat heavier The prisoners captured
mum bered four thousand eight hundred one
fourth OF whom were on the sick list.
The full statements show Federal loss of
ten thousand two hundred and eighty seven,
killed, wounded and prisoners, at the battle of
Murfreesboro'. The Confederate cavalry are
reported to have left Harpeth Shoals, above
Nashville
4 Confederate fort on Little river, North
Carolina, was surprised and captured on the
10Th inst The garrison escaped -
Mr.. Watson and Mr. Tucker, assistant Secre-
taries of War, intend to retire from their pre-
sent positions on the 10Th.
The gale on the Goth was quite severe in the
Chesapeake Bay The vessels went into
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-22

Mr.. Watson and Mr. Tucker, assistant Secre-
taries of War, intend to retire from their pre-
sent positions on the Goth.
The gale on the Goth was quite severe in the
Chesapeake Bay. The vessels went into
Hampton Roads for shelter. il
The New York Assembly met yesterday but
no fresh ballot for Speaker was taken An
immense crowd was in attendance and smashed
in the doors Of the gallery of the hall, which
were closed against them An excited debate
took place in relation to the closing of the
doors @9s 4 5G0@s >
The Washington correspondents of the North
ern papers intimate that we are upon the
eve of great events They speak in reference
principally, to the movements of Burnside's
army.
The Golden Age has sailed from San Fran
cisco for Panama with fifteen passengers and
81, $50, 900 in treasure for England, 1854, 900
for New York. ...0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-21
Review of the Market,
For the week ending Oct. a. 1853 prepared express
Iy for the PEEss, by Mr.. NJ. n. Rich.

For the week ending Oct. IL 1868, prepared cxpress
Iy for the PEEss, by Mr.. NJ n. Rich.
Note.-We wish it to be understood that our quo.
tatons represent prices of large lots from first hands
unless other wise stated and that in filling small
ders, higher rates have to be charged.
ASHES.-Pot Ashes have advanced. We now
quote 7(6sc Pearls are also higher; We quote SIG
&c, with moderate sales.
APPLES.-Green apples are selling at SI.75alS1
and winter Baldwins &c., 2a2.12 Dbl. Dried APP
pies remain steady and unchanged at 6tca1c for
sliced and cored. and 3a3ic y h for uneored
BEANS.-The market remains dull and heavy,
with moderate sales at 80 3Sa2 so v bushel for
White Pea Beans, and 81 25a2 so for Marrows and
Blue Pods. There is little demand for yell
low eyes and coiored Beans.
BUTrER-Good table butter remains scarce and
prices tending upwards. Choice diaries are ready
sale at 2ig26c Country ball butter comes in freely
and sales are made at higher prices; We now quote
22a24c for fair to good; fancy lots bring higher
prices ranging from 25a25c. Store Butter is very
scarce; odd lots have sold readily at lSg3oc.
BOX SHookS.-There continues to be a fair de-
mand for shipping at about 5ja6oc for Eastern Pine,
and 60d62c Tor Saco River pine. There is no de-
mand whatever for spruce boxes.
COOPERAGE-An kinds City made shocks are
very firm at advanced prices, and the demand Is
greater than the supply. There was sale early in
which price was subsequently, refused for the same
class of cooperage which We now quote 50 62a 10
Country shocks and heads have advanced 25c.-
Hoops are very active at higher prices. Long Ash
Hoops are now quoted s35aa0, and BED OAK s3og
80 y gross NJ.
C0FFEE-The market Is extremely quiet. though
prices have advanced but the high ruling prices Of
late has diminished the demand to such extent that
sales very limited
CHEESE-Prices have further advanced, as the
stock in market is light. Sales OF choice diaries
y. and Vermont are now made n l2:9lS,e, aud
country l24lsc y ID,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-21

next appointed Major Generals Volunteers
In the army OF the United States, to date from
the 10th Of May, 1861. On July 10Th Gen.
Dix was ordered to relieve Gen. Banks of the
department OF Maryland, headquarters at
Baltimore, the latter assuming that of Gen.
Patterson. On'Nov l4th he ordered an advance
of 1900 troops into Accomac and the North
hampton counties Of Virginia, and issued an
important proclamation, stating the object of
the advance TO he TO assert the authority Of
the United States, ard to reopen intercourse
with the loyal States. In June 1852 he was
transferred TO Fortress Monroe and also
placed in command OF the Seventh Army
Corps. He administered the duties of this
position until July last, when he was again
transferred to the department of the East to
relieve Major Gen. Wool, with his headquar-
tiers at New York city. His prompt and en-
ergetic action in this department during the
great weeks riot in New York in August last
will ever make him respected by every loyal
heart and especially by every loyal resident
in that city. 1t will lie remembered that when
the outbreak commenced to prevent the draft
Gen. Dix applied to Gov. Seymour for the aid
of the State forces to suppress it, but not re-
ceiying satisfactory answer within reason
able time he at once applied to the Navy De-
partment and obtained the services of several
of the veteran regiments of the Army of the
Potomac. Gov. Seymour it is supposed, sym
pathised SO strongly with the mob spirit that
he called to do what was his duty - to act in
concert with Gen. Dix in suppressing that
terrible and long continued riot. And it was
to Gen. Dix and his prompt mode Of opera
tons on that occasion that New York is in
debted for the peaceful manner in which the
draft was at last carried out.
Gen. Dix is also an author and traveller as
well as statesman and general. He has
travelled extensively in Europe and has devot-
ed much attention TO study and the manage
ment of a large estate in New York city. He
is the author of Resources of the city of
New York" tlS27), Decisions of the Super
intendent of Common Schools of New York,
and the laws relating to Common Schools"
1881 and also two very interesting volumes
entitled "a Winter in Madeira flS5l) and
"a Summer in Spain and Florence 1851.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-21

CARRIERS PRESIDE LIBRARY-We have
received three beautifully printed and neat
little volumes of Carriers Fireside Library,
published by Robert Carter d Brothers, New
York. These books are entitled "The Three
Cripples," "The Two Brothers," and "The
Last Shilling" all from the pen of the Rev.
Philip Bennett Power, NJ. A. The strong
moral and religious principles which these lit
tie volumes inculcate should make them a
welcome guest to every Preside. They are
just the books for young persons, and we
would commend them to every household.
Ii. Packard, No. 81 Exchange street, can fur
nish the whole of the excellent series or any
volume that may be wanted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-21

CHARLESTON Cat Morris Island l.t inst
bark q rower Morrill,, wig.
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, sch Geo Prescott Mills.
vinalhaven.
Cid 18th. sch W Dyer. Pierce. Boston via Fan.
gier.
PHILADELPHIA : Ar 18th, sch Hattie Ross.
Welsh. Sagua.
Ar 18th, brigs l. NJ Strong. Strong Glaze Bay GU;
Wetherell. Thompson, Port Royal sc; Mcin-
tyre. Marshall. Rockport Eurus, Parsons, Boston;
Mary Means. Tibbetts Wareham.
Tibbetts Boston. schs Union Pinkham; Anna Gar
diner Knowles aud Waterman. Avery. Boston.
NEW YORk-Ar 18th. bark Indian Belle renney.
Sagusi brigs pogota. Porter, Aspinwall: CT o.
Brien Wiley Matsmoras; Martha, Lambert, Lin.
gan CB; + Is Wagner SmIth. New Orleans.
Ar 10th. ship Nicholas Biddle. MeDermaid. from
Calcutta; barks winslow, York, Natanxas; Jane A
Bishop powney. Haysnsi sehs Nay, Wooster New