davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
LIZ pENocRAcr HOLE LIE RrINs

The radicals are now in great minority-the
Democracy have the rover He who knows the
tough and regardless character of the Democratic
leaders, knows what that means. In Washing
ton they only talk 0i peace Then a separation
into four empires would become most probable.
In Virginia, Ohio. Pennsylvania Indiana, every
where, even OF loyal people. one hears the same
wish-Peacel And the bollest among the cop
perheads speak already OF an annexation to the
Southern Confederacy under the regime Of Jefier
son Davis.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS.
A Medical Report.

n NkGUtCdk htpOEts
Containing Thirty Fine Plates ana E7grGoiz0softa
4ndtotny and Physiology ofthe Sew Organs in
state OF Health ana Disease
ON NEW METHOD OF
treating Venerial Diseases, inclu
dog Syphilis in all its stages
Gonorrhea elect, Structure, VAR.
cocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases OF
the Kidneys Bladder &C., with
out mercury containing a val
liable treatise on thatwide-spread
malady of youth, Seminal Weak
ness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual
Debility, Impotency &C., the Sc
cret intrmities Of youth and ma
turity arising from the baneful
habit of sefabuse. To which is added observations
Female Diseases and other interesting matter of the ut
importance the married and those contemplating
marriage who entertain doubts of their physical ability
enter that state Sent to any address in sealed wrap
per, on receipt of ten cents or foSr stamps.
We devote entire time and attention to the treat.
OF the various private diseases treated of in pr
report Our Dspensay the only Institution OF the
kind in America which has been tabShed by special
charter and this fact should give preference the
various quacs of doubtful character to be foun in all
lar aitfe
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
wv 1T LOOKS AT WASHINGTON.

From an article in the Neue Zeit, Republican
German paper published in St. Louis, extract
the following:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
CONGRESS PuERILE.

In Congress. time and energy are forfeited
away WITH puny measures, and as for the main
question. cares The Cabinet members
place the crown upon the whole swindle. Sew
ard has long since gone over to the cOpperheads;
so has Blair; Stanton always Democrat; so
the always drunken HaIIeck; Chase PLAYS high
game for the Presidential candidacy, and Abe
Lincoln is the rueful counterfeit of man. whom
one needs only to look at in order to bet his
hapds over hi shoulda.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

I6S,6S,6s,
|6Ss6S,6s,
Eat Wash
ington S t.,
indianapolis,
Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

Containing Thirty Fine Plates ana E7or0oin0soft
4adtony and Physiology ofthe SesV~ Organs IL
state of Health ana Disease
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
Condition Of Affairs in East Tennessee.
The Nashville Union of the 18th instant

Condition of Affairs in Enst Tennessee.
The Nashville Union of the 18th instant
has the following:
awe conversed yesterday with highly
intelligent gentleman, who left Greenville
about three weeks ago. He estimates Buck
ner's entire force at not more than 5000
men, who are scattered in squads over the
country, guarding roads, bridges and
passes. He thinks there are not exceeding
10000 able-bodied men in all that division
Of the State, under fifty-fve years. The
INFAMOUS Langdon Haynes said recently
that the Union people must be forced into
the army, as ssthe country must be rid of
them entirely. Hence Union men are
taken for soldiers in preference to seces-
sionists. The rebels mean to eIteTHliRate
our unhappy loyal brethren literally, if pos
sible. Our informant states that the rebel
cavslry who pursue and hunt fugitives
fleeing to Kentucky do not offer to take
prisoner until they have discharged vol
ley at him; if they fail to hit him they
then capture him. Men fall every day, on
the mountain paths and roads, cruelty
butchered by these Confederate demons
The barbarities practiced by them on loyal
men, women and children, have not been
exaggerated. Every county in the noun
tains has its tale OF horror; of outrsges
prsctised on grey haired men, and help
less girls and women, by the rebel chival-
ry. A thorough espionage is everywhere
established. A highly respectable citizen
while talking to a rebel neighbOr, made
use of the expression, Your army. He
was suddenly arrested and confined in Jail
for three weeks, and then put on trial for
| treason. Still the mOn-of the mountains
are unfaltering in their loyalty. They
love the old flag, as Christian martyrs used
to love the Cross. Neglected for many
months whose days were yelled in mid
night blaekness, they still look for the ap-
prosch of the Union forces, and feel conf
dent of deliverance. May God bless them,
and support them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
speech Of Hon. John sherman.

We place in our columns this morning q
speech of Hon. JOhu Sherman, delivered
at Delaware. Chic. It is mastery pro-
ductica. a statesmanlike effort, able and
convincing in argument, and irrefutable
in statement and like all the speeches Of
Senator Sherman is thorough, and exhaus-
tive Of the subject on which it treats.
From the record, it drags the hideous de-
formities of Clement L. VallaHdighsm to
the light, and places him before the world
and hands him over to history, beyond The
power of successful denial, branded as q
traitor to his country.
Mr.. Sherman triumPhsntly argues the
legality of Vallandigham's arrest trial
and conviction, and from his Congress
sional record shows that JEFF. Davis, him
SELF could mol more obstinately, persis-
tently and faetiously have opposed and
resisted every measure, calculated and
designed to strengthen the hands Of the
Government for overthrowing the rebel
lion. The wonder is that our long for
bearing Government let this transparent
traitor run so long, scattering frebrands
arrows and death, unarrested. There is
not Government in Europe, that would
not have promptly arrested, and executed
such a traitor. Such portraiture as Mr..
Sherman has drawn of the "e1ile," 50
true to life, ought to startle even Vallan-
dighsm himself, at his own defOrm-
ity. It ought at least to startle
every man, who has a spark of love
Of country, and who is proposing to vote
for 80 false and traitorous q man.
The speech, while perfectly annihilating
to the convict candidate for Governor Of
Chic, is an able and successful vindica-
ton Of the Union cause and in its argu-
msnts and facts, unanswerable. Mr.
Sherman deserves the thanks of the loyal
for this important and timely exposition.
The speech should be read and circulated
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

The statistics of few districts along the
Illinois Central Railway show that very
large area has been planted with sorghum
this year. In the town of Pers, Cham
paign county, about 500 acres we're plant
ed. In Buckley, IroquOis county, an equal
number of acres are under cultivation.
In Onarga, same county, there were 400
acres planted In the French settlement
near Kankakee, 500 asres are planted,
and in Manteno 400 acres. The drouth
has injured the growth of the cane, which
generally will be only medium crop.
Mills and evapOratOrs, to express and boil
the juice, are being established at the
above places.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

The reports from Lees army indicate
great Observation-Disclosures fight
iugs and contentious among themselves.
The troops from several of the States ar
determined to leave and abandon the reb-
ez cause.
Lee is reported to be moving as if to
give battle to Mesde. The Generalization
and desertion among his troops will not
permK him to hold still. Besides, the
new draft is fast filing the ranks Of the
Potomac army, and he wants to give bat
tie before Meade gets stronger.
It is believed the strength of Lees
army has been overstated. It may be be
is about to make a final dash on Washing
ton. It is desperate expsdient, but his
circumstances are desperate. If he now
gives battle and is defeated the rebel
cause is lost If he wins, the war will be
prolonged.
Reports are that Gilmore and Dablgren
have commenced an attack on Charleston
rnd are msking progress. Fort Sumter is
said to be in a sorry plight. It is believed
to have been preached. The Chattanooga
Rebel says the bOmbardment of Charles
ton commenced on Saturday, and seems to
be very gloomy and respondent as to the
result
We have eighty thousand rebel prison
ers, the rebels have twenty thousand of
ours. There will be an exchange as far as
their numbers go, acd the remainder will
be on parole.
Mexico under French rule is about
to recognize the Confederacy At
ter the rebellion is crushed out, the United
States may recognize French rule in Mexi-
60, and crush that too.
The news Of returning loyalty in North
Carolina becomes daily more important
and intereting.
The draft in New York will commence
this morning at ten o'clock. The Govern
ment has determined to yield in no par
ticular, and if resistance is made will as
certain by experiment that we have a
Government, and that the rif-raf Of
Ndw York does not rule the nation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
What Gorernor Morton IS doing.

Since the capture of Vicksburg, Gov
ernOr Morton, of Indiana, has sent three
sanitary boats to bring sick and wounded
Indiana soldiers from southern hospitals.
The fine large steamer Sunnyside is char
tered to make another trip on this mission.
She will be loaded with sanitary stores at
Evansville, under late order from the
War Department, and will bring up full
load of disabled Indiana soldiers. Governor
Morton is anxious to remove at the earli-
est moment his sick and wounded boys
from southern hospitals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
UpIen aInss nIeeIiue in Ravsnna.

Unicu Mass Meeting In hnvennh'
Portage county is fortunate in having
secured Colonel CHARLES ANDERSON and
Governor DEHE1soN for the mass meeting
to be held in Ravenna, on Friday the 11th
Of September. The sturdy Union men Of
good old Portage will "rally round the
Flag" on the 11th, and with their armor
Upright and shining" will do gallant
deeds in the field they will be called upon
to contest with rebels on the 18th of OctO-
Der. The mass meeting of the 11th will, it
is proper to say here, be one of the largest
and most imposing gatherings of the Union
men in this region, that this important
campaign will witness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
Illinois Copporhends Armins and DRILLING

Illinois COppcrheHds Arming and DriIIing'
The cOpperheads and Knights of the
Golden Circle in different parts of Illinois,
especially in the southeastern, western
and central counties, are evidently pre-
praring for mischief In Lawrence county
they hold nightly meetings for drilling.
At LaOmi they have gone into camp, and
last week furlOughed soldier, passing by
on horseback, was seized by their pickets,
disarmed and severely beaten. Governor
Yates has been informed of these proceed
iugs, and is taking precautions against
outbreaks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

The Columbus City Fact says that Val
lsndigham was the cause of Lees inva-
sion, by giving the rebels the information,
which induced them to enter Pennsylva-
mia. It says had Vallandigham been hung
as he should have been, or shut up in Fort
Warren, instead of being sent to the rebel
headquarters, the raid in Pennsylvania
would never have been made, and the reb-
ell movement in Ohio would never have
been heard of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
Enrolment in Illinois.

The enrolment in Illinois is completed,
aud so far as reported, one hundred and
twenty-three thousand one hundred and
thirty-three names have been enrolled.
In the Ninth District every possible OBJ
struction was thrown in the way and in
Fulton county military force was en-
ployed to protect the Provost-Marshal and
his deputies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

UNCLE SAM: SEoEsH: CoPPERHEAD.
Secesh.-StoOp down here, Uncle
Uuncle Sam.-Whst for, Secesh2
Seoesh.-I want to cut your throat!
U. S.-Guess not. It don't want cut
ting.
Copperhesd.-Yes, stoOP down, Uncle
.. S.-Whatl do you, too, want to cut
my throst2
Copperhesd.-0 no-never I wouldn't
do such q thing for the worldl 1 only
want to hold your arms pinioned behind
your back while Secesh cuts it. That's
very different, you see
u. S.-NO. don't see IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

The following advertisement appears in
the Richmond Wing. It indicates that
substitutes are in demand:
"A farm of two hundred and thirty
acres in Hanover, near Peaks Turnout, on
the Central Railroad, or the highest price
in Confederate money, will be paid for a
suitable man to 60 as a substitute in the
army"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

At a Union meeting held in Delaware,
Ohio, on the 28lh ult, Senator Sherman
spoke as follows;
FELLOW CITIzENs:-The political cam
paign in Ohio this season presents some
singular features. We are in the midst Of
great civil war; in which, it is safe to
say, there are one million of men arrayed in
arms against each other. There are, per
haps, from the State of Ohio one hundred
thousand of her best and bravest citizens
in the field, in hospitals or camp, sharing
the dangers of war. The immediate stake
involved is nothing less than national ex-
istence, while the ultimate stake involves
nothing less than civil liberty for gener-
ations yet to come. In the midst Of this
contest the Democratic party, through its
most eloquent orators, endeavOrs TO make
personal issue.
They propose to withdraw our armies, to
abandon the war, and to try the question
whether their candidate for Governor
has been legally convicted as traitor to
his country. We are assured by Mr.. Pugh,
the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
Govern 3r, who is one of the most eloquent
and talented young men in the State, that
here in Ohio we have been subjected to a
tyranny as intOlerable as that Of King
Bomba of Naples. When we are asked for
evidence of this tyranny, we are told that
Clement L. Vsllondigham has been lille.
gally convicted and illegally banished, and
that if we are fit to be free we must stop
and examine the record in his case, and
not be turned from it by clamors about
prosecuting the war or ofconcluding peace
and we are told that if we do not do al
this we are helpless slaves, and deserve nj
better fate Now, as I do not desire to bt
a slave, nor wish the people of my native
State to be slaves, I will so far depart from
my course in political discussion as to ex
anime the personal issue thus made.
had supposed, fellow-citizens, that nj
where in the wide world did people live 81
free from oppression as in the State o
Ohio. But the Democratic party hal
sounded the alarm that our liberties srt
ieopardized in that Mr.. Vallandigham haI
as they assert, been illegally convicted ant
banished. I NOW propose to consider tina
question before alluding to matters ofmort
| general interest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
uNInN OOuNTY TICKRT.

For senator-sAMUEt WILLIAMSON.
Representatives-q 3 ARLES II BABCuCk, EZAh-
IAH EVENErT, G. B 10 KWOOD.
0omUson Plees judge HORAOH tOUTE.
PROBATE Judge -DANiEL r. fILDEN.
County Trsasuree---H. s. MHlITLEsLH.
CLERK Common PlesE---F. j. PKNNTlSS.
g unity Ccmmissiontr.---JuHN BAbNUM.
Prosecuting AttOrrey--- W. PAL NJ EBt
County SurVeyor---W. KNAPP.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

The military authorities in Missouri un-
der General SchOfeld are engaged in the
business Of reducing to slavery negroes
formerly belonging to rebel masters, who
have received free papers from former
commanding officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

State Mass Union Meeting in Illinois.
The friends of the Union in Illinois will
hold a mass meeting at Springfield on the
Sd of September Generals Logan and Nc
Clernand have engaged to make speeches.
They will also attend the Democratic State
Convention at Indianapolis on the Goth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

The following is classification of the
next House Of Representatives. as far as
elected, classifying those as Administrn-
ton who were supported by the friends Of
the Administration, as the opposition GER
tainly can lay no claim to men whom they
bitterly opposed during the canvass;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
STATE

Coneeding the nine members of Ken
tucky to the Opposition, with whom they
will only act in the event Of the adoption
Of extreme Radical measures by the Ad-
ministration men, and We have Adminis-
tratiOn Sc, Opposition 80. The following
is the Opposition estimate of the result Of
the States yet to elect:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

speech Delivered at Delaware, Ohio, by
Hon. John sherman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
DIED.

On Friday, the 18th inst, at lsa'clock, at resi-
denee in ROckp0ri, GEORGE T. BAkNuM, aged 81
years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
nNInN sTATR TICKRT.


Tor Govsrnsr-JOHN BKOuGH, Cgyaboga County.
Lieut., Gov.-OaAs. AkDER$slNs 4lontgoEneerL y, So S
Auditor Of Stats--J lIES g GOODMAN Marion %
Bd Pnb Works-JNO X BARRERE, Highland Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
GREAT WAR SPEC ca.
VaIIandigham's Record Reviewed.

A Political Traitor Unma,ked.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

KsmalnIns IN the GnsveIanS Pssk 0aoe
August IS, 1868.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

gB Persons calling for any Of the above v saY
Advertised" Z. COWLEs, P. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

B-All letters advertised are sub ect 70 an sxtrn
charge Of One Cent Persons caiiing for thsu, viii
please Be prepared with the necessary Change,
- The Once VIII be open at ~ 4. N, and cIoso
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

At Union meeting held in Delaware,
Ohio on the 28th ult., Senator Sherman
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
LADIEs'L

Letters Remaining in the Branch Pest
Omce, West Side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19
GENTLEMENs LIST.

Zimmerman Mary A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-19

we deem it unnecessary and impolitic.
During war mush must be left 70 military
discretion. Judge Gall endeavored to aid
the British in 1915. General Jackson
promptly suppressed him. Vallsndighsm
was actively aiding the public enemies; he
interfered with military authority, and
General Burnside arrested him and expel-
led him beyond our lines. Both acts have
been denounced as tyrannicsl and impoli-
tic. Both would be denounced by the civil
laws in time of peace-bOth are justified
by the laws Of war in time Of war. If in
time of war the acts of the citizen plainly
aid the public enemy, or Obstruct any Of
the necessary operations Of the General, he
must suppress them. The danger must be
immediate, pslpable and pressing, and the
acts complained Of amount to an obstruc-
ton of military authority. So General
Burnside regarded the acts and speeches Of
Mr.. Vallandigham, and for these he was
tried by the only tribunal known to mill.
tary law. Let us look at the facts.
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

tend the funeral TINS Wednesday, afternoon, at two
from the residence of his parents, 2l9 Fast Tnr
tvs,h street.
Z, McDoEoUGH.-tn Tuesday August le OF old age, Mrs.
CATHAnISH McDosoreH
The relatives and friends Of the family invited
attend the funeral, this "Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock from tho residence OF her daughter Mrs. Mary
Murray, lsl East Twenty NTH ssrect-
MoCurIKn-EDwARp McCpLIES. the beloved son Of
Edward and Isabel Mccuen aged 10 monihs and days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
~o % 'ns r. s
PoIIocS Monday, August H. ElyABr11i PoiIooS,
nged l3 wears and fndnlhA
The friends and relatives of Inc family Arc respectfully
invited TO attend The funeral this Wednesday, AFTERNOON,
at two oclcrk from the residence Of her athef, John r.
Pollock, so bloomfield street sioboken. The remains
will be inferred IN Greenwood Cemetery,
Ros--cn lues5ay. August l8, EftlE REGINA RoE
youngest daughter o. 2acharah and Eosenea Roe aged
years a. 10 months.
The friends OF the family arr respectfully invited
attend uhc funeral. from the residence OF her parents,
RomN,I-0n Tuesday, Angus. II. 1862, IN The Naval
Hospital ut Plymouth, " c., Of tyrhns fever, CHARrFs
RonaSi eon OF Joseph Fl. and Fanny Rcnlmei, aged 10
Jersey City papers rlense cony
SnAw.-At Bergen Pont. on Monday evening July II,
shaw, OF this city
TncARr-ln Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August IS, JANE
IEoARr infant daughter Of John and Arm reeart aged
year and meDths.
The funeral viii take place from the residence o. her
grandfather 2oS Columbia street This Wednesday, after
ncon at hfpast two O'Clock The friends OF the family
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
"iSpRuh--On Monday, August II, RosBRr SAMUEL
~ISpFuM son q John and Eliza WiDdrnm, aged years,
months ard II days.
The friends and acgnaintanccs CT The family most
respectfully invited to attend the funeral the
dence OF his parerts No "A enry street. this Wedne.
dav) afternoon. mt two O'Clock
WHFELFR.-At Tarrytown, N. ". on Tuesday. August
IL, at the residence Of f. Morrison, HARRIET MARIA
WHEELER. daughter of Eaphaet ard Anne Maria Wheeler.
WNANT-On Tuesday. August Is, Cn,RLFs puRASr. son
OF Cornelius and Sarah NJ Wpant aged years. months
and IL days.
Tho friends Of the family resrectfuly invited 70
attend the funeral, this (Wedpesday afternoon
oYcock, nj $40 Fonrth street. The wi be taken
70 Bethlehem, Orange county, for interment.
The New York herald., 1863-08-19
Coroners' Inauests.

AHrsRasp cusrcsp WIN Psoctnyc Az ABORTION Cor.
oner Naumann was called upon yesterday to hold an m
quest upon the body Of female infant premaurely born
nudcr the following c,rcumstanccs;Ihe mother Of the
ehid lived at 4s chrysc street and permitted her has
band. Augustus Hreccs TO administer 10 her quantity
cf strancmum for the purpose Of procuring 10 scar
rage. The medicine bad the desired eject bl the dcso
strong that came killing the mother also
Dr. Reach gave AZ his opinion na, Mrs. Brechrs was ia
a critical condition. and attributed her Illness solely 10
the stramoni ium Tho iury rendered verdict of prcna
birth and charged the husband OF the woman with
having procured the miscarriage. Coroner Naurannn ia
sued warrant for the apprehension or but up
to late hour last evening he could not be found
scAlDsG CAsvAfry-vKapfcr CnSsrRE-An spoves,
held yesterday by Coroner Naamann upon the body
Of John Mayer child three years who ~as scalsca
TO death by the upsettng Of kettle cf boiling water
HE person. The jury, 10 rendering verdict took
fhc mcshcr of deceased for lea
the water IN seeh an exposed place.
Forsp nnovsxp.-corcusr widey held inquest yes
,crdsy the body Of hiua wtAnd. child Owe years