davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24

The Newbur, port Herald, a Republican paper,
has been speaking out in meeting" If any
Democratic journal had uttered such a sentiment.
SIX months ago, the Office would have been mob
bed. and the circulation of the paper through the
mails would have been forbidden:
"Whether the CONSUMPTION law as it now stands
is constitutional. or not. we don't undertake to
decide. IL il is not, never should a man be
drawn under IL; for our first duty Is 70 adhere
strictly 10 the constitution and laws. MILITARY
necessity. in our minds. is treason; another form
OF treason. but no better than that set on foot by
Jefferson Davis is on the South. or the leaders OF
the riot in New York. be they whom they may"
What a pity it is that other Republican journals
cannot have the frankness to condemn the m
constitutional and unwarranted acts of the Ad
ministration. WHY cannot they see that the
preservation Of popular liberty is more desirable
than the success Of a Political party; that the
Constitution is of more consequence to the coun
try than the Chicago platform.-[Soring6eld Re
gister.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24
Correspondence Of the New York Tribune.
from Indiana
CIcERn. HAhLroN. Co. INp.. JulY %

Cicero. HAMILTON, Co, IND, July %.
"Morean's raid into this State has done more to
kill off coppeFleads than anything that has trans.
pired during the war. A few more similar raids
by the leading guerrillas would completely finish
them IN, and We should all he on one side One
OF his officers was heard to say that they were
told that If they would come Into Voorhees, dis
trict. they ronll raise a company On a short time
They came into the State. and a company was
quickly raised. hut IL was on the wrong side
What the writer knows about Morgan's raid.
living. as he does. away up in Hamilton county.
we cannot imagine Cicero. we believe. is in a
Quaker neighborhood. and had Morgan gone in
to that region, these broad brimmed chaps
would have pleaded that thew had conscientious
scruples against taking up arms to fight Friend
John" and his men
The correspondent says Mnrgan's raid has
"done more 10 kill off copperheads than any
thing that has transpire'I dnrins The war II he
means that Morgan's rascals killed some Demo
Gratis who attempted to check their progress, he is
right. We recorded the death Of one good old
man, Colonel Ferree. from that cause, Yesterday.
but hardly think this a matter TO boast about 1f,
however. he means that Morgan's raid drove men
from the conservative into the abolition ranks he
is vastly mistaken. We will cheerfully give him
a dollar for every man whom he can show has
left the Democratic to join the Republican party,
as a consequence of Morgan's raid.
The writer further says a few more such raids
would finish them (the copperheads) up and we
should all he on one side. We hardly know what
be means by this. but as Capt Cunningham,
Morgan's Adjutant. who escaped and got back to
Dixie. bears testimony that the copperheads and
butternuts were always in the advance when there
was any fighting to be done, the presumption is
that the Cicoroniab confidently anticipated that
in a few more such raids the Democrats would all
- Ill @E ...e- 81. 21s..l q. f-II
sion of the country. If such is bis meaning he
is no doubt by this time lamenting that Morgan
is unable to make any more raids.-lNew Albany
Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24
The Differences.

General JOHN A. McCLERxASD is around
.busing the party which has given him all tie
public positions and honors which il has been his
good fortune to receive General GRAsr. trulya
soldier. does not think it necessary. in the dis
charge Of his duty to the Government, faithful
and brilliant as bis career has proven. to become
q mere partisan and to denounce q portion of his
countrymen, for party purposes, as any less
faithful to the Government than himself. Mark
the difference General GKAsr is a soldier and
General McCLrRSASD is a politicians dema-
gogue who hopes to secure political advancement
through a profession which ne can never honor.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24
Kentucky Election.

lowing items in reference to the recent election
in that State:
Who pays the expense of transporting squads
Of soldiers to the polls of this commonwealth?
Shall the taxes paid by our people be used to
pay men for trampling on our Constitution and
laEs2
IF Lincoln bad appointed a Governor di-
rectly. without the form of an election. the result
would have been the same in Kentucky with less
expense 70 the State.
-Bramlette votes can be counted by the barrel
in this Stately the musket barrel.
The influences which mold public opinion in
Kentucky is the bullet mold.
The vote of Kentucky in 1860. at the Presi
Dental election, was las 1862.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24

c7-C. A. Dana, formerly of the New York
Tribune, has been dor several months at General
Grants headquarters, it is said, as an agent OF
the War Department. He says the negro troops
are popular with all, officers and men.-lChicago
Journal. ~ 900 i
90. A. Dana. formermy Of the New York Tri-
bune." tells d moDstrous falsebood. We do not
believe one officer or soldier out Of a hundred Is
pleased with the employment Of negroes rs sol
diers. This opinion is the result of repeated in
quiries OF all shades Of politics. They Ike ne
groes ne Iaborers. but are not pleased TO see them
carrying muskets.@s q. se r r
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24
VIM. Baker the Young Patriot.

mo. William Baker, you cannot have my
daughters hand in marriage until you are equal
i'm wealth and social position"
The speaker was a naughty old man of some
sixty years. and the person whom he addressed
was n fine looking young man of twenty FIVE.
With a sad aspect, the young man withdrew
from the stately mansion.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24

~ The Democratic State Convention Of Mas
sachusetis, which will assemble at Worcester on
the Sd of September. will select four delegates
to the National Presidential Nominating Conven
ton ia 1864.
The Philadelphia colored regiment which is
encamped at Chelton Hill. has marching orders
for Charleston.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24

-wAsHrsGroS AND ORANGE DISTRICT FAIR
For 1863, viii be held at their fair grounds at
Liyonis. commencing September %. and holding
three days. Everything thas-can will be done to
make il interesting and attractive.
CHAR CoUSrr--The Democracy of this
county will hold a nominating convention, at
Centre Point. on Saturday. the 10Th of sepsem-
her. .-.. ..rtIt
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24

The Democratic State Convention which met
In this city OF the 9Th day Of January. 1862,
unanimously Adopted the following resolution:
THAT We will sustain With all our energies a
war for the maintenance of the Constitution and
Of the integrity Of the Union under the Constitu-
ton"
VIII the War Democracy" which meets In
mass convention 70 day. under the auspices of
HEssr g. LANE, 0.P. N. L Co. declare that such
. sentiment b disloyalf IL IL treason TO maintain
the Consultation and integrity Of the Union under
the Consdsutioaf
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24

There are three members elected to the FEEDER
al Congress to represent the First, Second and
Seventh Districts Of Eastern Virginia, about
whose real sentiments very little Is known; but ss
ss they were chosen under military protection we
must class them for the present On the side of the
Administration. The relativestrength will thus
stand. with the liberal admissions in the States
yet to elect: In favor of the Administration 81;
opposed, "a.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24

Democratic National Commtttees-A
Meeting 10 be Held in New York
ON she TN prox. TO fix the rime and
Place OF Holding the Next National
Convention.
At a meeting Of the Executive Committee of
the National Democratic Committee, held at
Newport. Rhode Island. August Is, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resoioed. That a meeting Of the National
Democratic Committee be called at the ST. Mich
olss Hotel. on Monday, September 2. 1863. at
noon, for the purpose of fixing the time and place
of holding the next National Democratic Con-
y~ention, and to take into consideration such other
matters Of interest as will probably rome before
the convention. "a q s seri.I
Mass MEErISo AT KoKoxo.-The Democratic
mass meeting advertised to come of at Kokomo
on the 2lst inst. has been postponed until Fri
day. August %. The people Of Howard and the
counties who desire the restoration Of
the Cover ment will turn out in Overwhelming
numbers 10 rebuke ihe corruption that nov pre-.
walls. The Democracy of Howard county will
nominate q county ticket on that day. Passen-
gers will be carried on the Peru and indianapolis
road At half fare.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24
NATIONAL BANKS The number of national
banks established from June 90. 1863. up to
August Is, is pr0portioned as follows:

-"DIs AM MAssA LrNKUS's PRocLsNATIoN."-
Two negroes who had deserted from The military
service, in Massachusetts, were arrested a lew
days since. As the gu ,rd were taking them down
to the wharf in Boston. heavily handcuffed. ON
the way to Fort Warren, one of them held up his
manacled h,nds and exclaimed: "Dis am Msssa
Linkun's proclamation" The effect can be bet
ter imagined than described We have the facts
from one who saw and heard Argus.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24
Frank. blair a uCpppcrhead.n

Gen. FRANK BLAIR hasarrived at Washington
The Chicago Tribune correspondent announces
that he has taken decisive ground against the
prosecution of the war for the abolition of slavery
and "all the earnest supporters of the Admins
tration regard BLAIR's course as completely iden-
tifying him with the 'copperheads.'"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24

TTHK AMERICAN DIsPENsARY WI TREAT BT
~ a new method. and with the happiesi results, Pro
LapsHs Jferi, calling Of the womb, LdRcerdfi0a Jzcer-
ofio8, LHoh ysyhea, .whites) Usadrv and all other dis
eases to which the american Finale is so peculiarly
liable, Send three dollars and receive by express one %
the Doctors Female Sy7SBges. This instrument SHOULD
be used by every woman in the land. for the purpose Of
ce1RliRess, comfort, Aeafh, dc. Sent free on receipt
of stamp. a copy of our Private Letter TO Married Ladies
on health, dc. The Doctors cee6rdfed Female Pills,
fresh from the Dspenssry, are rery good in simple dis
eases, irregularities. 6c- Price 81. sent by mail. -
At the AHtyTcdr DisyeRsqry we also treat. sinL0aa
mercury. and with never failing success, IeIeTidL. OF
what the quscks call PriUdte or secret diseases; Syy.iilis
in all its stages, Gonorrhea, elect, Structure. Hydrocele.
Circocele, VaricOcele, CArsocele, sPermaiOrhea, Seminal
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions. SexuPl Debility, I'm
potency, and effects Of self-abuSe. The lasi six are
treated Of in a private letter, " which we send free on
receipt Of stamp.
The experience OF the Surgeon in charge Of this de-
partment IN some Of the best Hospitals in Europe and in
New York City, enables him to treat patients scientifcal-
~ and restore them speedily.
Those living at a distance can communicate by letter
ardbe treated at their homes. In urgent cases send IS
OF slO and receive uooicines-
Consultation free and cORfdenfiaI Room No. FAX
East Washington Street, Indianapolis. P. o. Box 1894.
nr apr9.dly-wl2t. lam
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24

MR. LIScoLS's SALARY The Philadelphia
Age suggests that there is little patriotism in Mr..
Lincoln's declining to receive his years salary in
''greenbacks," considering that should there be a
fall in gold he will make a handsome thing BY
bis favorite currency. Besides, it is not cousid.
cred "loyal" to discourage the sreenback money!
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24

A SMALL A r WANTED.

Forty or Fifty Acres with pretty good improvements,
and should like TO have IT convenient 70 . station on
soms Railroad leading from Indianapolis Any one hsv-
ing such . place for sale viii please address me 1t Indi
annapolis, Giving full descriptions With lowest cash prir
June1o.w3w DIN. VoAbSBx.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24

ARTIFICIAL IoE-A great degree Of cold is
produced by a mixture of ~salt2eter and Glauber
saults, and there are now manufacturer in Eng
land and exported to India, &C., in large quaint
nes. chemical mixtures known as freezing powder.
BY means of which five pounds of rough ice can
be produced in fifteen minutes. mt "a cost OF about
4d per pound. This powder, introduced into a
little machine, invented by the same person, may
be used up0n the table to ice wine or water with
the gaeatest celebrity. A bottle of champagne
may be iced in ten minutes for Sd. So great is
the intensity OF the cold produced, that the spark
ling contents of the bottle may be actually trans
formed into a spongy mass.
During the American debate in the House of
Commons so many Americans came down TO the
House. and so fierce was the excitement, that il
was adjudged to be more prudent to separate the
hostile camps. The "Contederates" accordingly
sat under the gallery, on the ministerial side, aud
the Federals opposite to them ON the other.
Two negroes who had deserted from the
military service in Massachusetts. were arrested
a few days since. AS the guard were taking
them down to the wharf in Boston, heavily hand
cuffed, on their way to Fort Warren, one OF them
held up his manacled hands and exclaimed. Dis
am Massa Linkum's proclamashun"
-WHAr A SUBSTITUTE DD-in Hartford, a
substitute asked leave to 20 to bis room. in the
United States Hoted, for a few moments. and a
guard went with him. He locked the door, leav-
ing the guard with a loaded musket outside.
Hastily throwing of his uniform be slipped on citi-
zens clothes. and went of through another door
leading from the same room. The guard grew
impatient, and finally broke in the door. but the
bird had flown, carrying off $500 in bis beak.
He was hunted for all about, but in vain.
The following lest of "loyalty" is not bad:
al hereby offer $500 TO NJ. @. Richardson or j.
~. Barber. If they will go as a substitute for my
son, Jesse h. Dysinger. who was drafted on
Tuesday last Ny son does not believe in the
policy on which the war is conducted, and is op
posed to transcription, which both Of the former
profess to endorse. Let them show 10 by their
practice. and ] will give either Of them $500.
john ID. DYsrseER.
LooKroRr. August 3. 1863"
-NKw YoRK DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
The Democratic State Committee Of New York
met In Albany on the 9Th inst. and resolved 10
call q State Convention TO meet at Albany on
the 9th Of ssptenber next. le s@5
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24
LICENSE.
Notice os application FOR

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE WILL APPLY
to the Board of Commissioners Of Marion county,
Indiana, at their next term, 1853, for a license to sell in
toxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a
time, with the privilege OF allowing the same to be
drank on our premises,) for one year. Our place Of
business and the premises whereou said liquors are TO be
drank, are located on Lot No. 10 in square SIS. being No.
6 West Washington street, in Indianapolis. ia Center
Township, Marion County, Indiana
H. sCHAUB 4 CO.
augl0-3tw -
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24

ey-Hon. FRAScis r. BLAn. jr, is taIked Of in
Missouri as q candidate for the Speakership Of
the next United States House Of Representatives.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24
Notice of Application for License.

NOTICE is uEREBY GIVEN HAT WILL APPLY
IN to the Board Of Commissioner Of Marion county,
Indiana, at their next term. 1868, for a license to sell in
toxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at atime,
with the privilege Of allowing the same to be drank on my
premises, for one year. Ny place of business and the
premises wherein said liquors are TO be sold and drank
are located on lot No. 10, in square No. IS, being Ne. ]
East Pearl street, 10 Indianapolis, IN Center township,
il Marion county. Indiana
sugi7 w3w FLORENCE RICHTER
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24

CAMPAIGN AGAINST WASHINGTON
.MATrERs AT CHARLEsroS-PRoeREss OF THE
CONSUMPTION - PRoeREss OF THK REvoLU
roS-How TO SroP RErALIArIoS-THE Evils
OF NEGRO SOLDIERS
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24
notice of Application for License.

Notice of Application for License.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT WILL APPLY
to the Board Of Commissioners Of Marion county.
Indiana. at their next term. 1853, for a license TO sell
Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart al a
time, with the privilege of allowing the same TO be drank
on my premises, for one year. My place Of business,
and the premises whereon said liquors are 20 be sold and
drank, are located at rooms No. nineteen and twenty
one Qs and a. Exchange buildings. North Illinois
street, In the city Of Indianapolis, in Center township.
in Marion county, Indiana
sug17 -w3w n. BACON, Jr.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24
Political Complexion of the next q.
=. House Of Representatives.

The New York Herald says:
The political majority of the next United
States House of Representatives. under the most
favorable Republican view that can be placed
upon il. will be adverse to the present national
Administration. We give the figures of the
members elected. politically classed. and add
thereto the members yet to be chosen:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24
NOTICE.
PAKkK CousTr BkxK,l
ROCKVILLE, lSD, AugHstl ], 1858.

NTOTICE Is HEREBY GlyrN THAT TIE PARKE
\ County Bank, located AT Rockville Parke county,
indiana, has en- cred into liquidation for The purpose q
closing its business Of banking, and that the holders Of
its circulating notes are hereby notified to present them
to said Bank for payment.
augl3-dlt&w3w c. v. LEVINGS, Cashier.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

ABOLITION DoorRrNE.-The Marysville
Express says: I'VE are informed on good
authority that the Republican candidate for
State Senator in Sierra county, said in a
speech before the convention that nominated
him, 81 am opposed to peace on any terms.
| wish the war to last as long as there is a
man, woman or child at the South for the
armies to slay." The sentiment was received
with tumultous cheers, and he was nominated.
Another candidate for Judge said she was an
old time Abolitionist, and there was no mis-
take about this being an liton war. Its
purpose was to iberate nggers-that is the
reasonIhe joined the party. Those who said
it was not an Abolition war was either ig-
norant or trying to deceive.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01
July 18th, 1868.

CoppERHEAD DoCrRINE.-The following
extracts from the Farewell Address OF
George Washington, show that if the Father
of his Country was now living he would be
a Copperhead.
"Indignanty frown upon the first dawung
of every attempt to ALLEVIATE any portion of
our country from the rest, or to enfeeble
the sacred ties which now link together the
various parts.
The Constitution, which at any time exists
till changed by an authentic and explicit act
of tthe people, is sacredIy obligatory on
all.
Resist with care the spirit Of innovation
upon its principles, however specous the
pretexts.
The spirit of encroachment tends to con-
soidate the powers Of all departments in
one. and thus create, whatever the form OF
Government, real despotism.
Let there be no change by usurpatlon;
for though this in one instance may be the
instrument of good, it is the customary
instrument by which free government is
destroyed"
Abolitionists do not like Washington
Wendell Phillips said "his statue should be
yelled, for it was covered with great gout
of blood. He was a stakeholder"
Narysville Express.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

FLATrERINa TO BURNSIDE. Gen. Burnside
is a very convenient tool of the Washington
despotism, says the Louisville Journal. They
wanted him to take the responsibility of the
Fredericksburg slaughter and he took it,
He now says that he alone is responsible for
the arrest of Vallandigham and the attempt
to sppress certain papers in the West. He
is compliant enough to adopt a bastard
baby,
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01
Butte Record.

COMPLIMENTARY TO TALKATIvE WoMEN.-
A talkative woman is one Of the most
agreeable companions in the world-the
very soul of society We like to hear a
sprghty woman talk 50 fas, and so incessaut
that you cannot get in word edgeways.
1t frees you from embarrassment promotes
sociabity, and gives you a heart to slip in a,
soft saying or two whenever such thing is
possible; whereas silence is bore not to be
endured, breeding awkward embarrassments
and restraints.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

Mr.. Spangles (who has been tasting the
last vintage -"Ye es, and it's oily, tool
I've read about oily wines, but you can fair
ly see the oil here floating on the surfaced"
Mss SmiM.-"Oh, dear! and no wonder
Mr.. Spangles if you bsvnt been drinking
out of the glass from which my little broth
er takes his cod liver oil"
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01
NUMBER 49,.
The Marriageable Age.
The New York Argus says:

The New York Argus says:
"The Marriageable Age" for men and wo.
men has ben abundantly discussed, but re-
mains as unsettled as ever. Perhaps for the
man, the marriagable age may be safely sta
ed as the age when he is able to marry. At
what period of life that is, depends upon
circumstances, that is to say, upon the
mans circumstances. A man "iu good cir
cumstances" may marry as soon as he likes.
As to woman, her marriageable age may be
deemed to arrive when she is old enough
to bear the pains and penalties of maternity
and can rule her house Chat is her husband
and childreu), with a firm yet gentle sway.
1t modern opinion that she should be at
least twenty years old; but as few single la
dies ever get much older than that, it has
not been thought worth while to name
marimum Writers who say she should
have arrived at the "age of discretion" for
get that so strict rule would greatly dimin-
lsh the number of marriages. Whether girls
should marry persons much older than them
selves, is question which seems also TO de-
pend upon circumstances-that is to say,
the relative pecuuiary circumstances Of the
parties. Youth may be golden but age 10
oltStl Solu llSell. lue lOueN-luaFkoL uaS u
good deal to do with the ma,rmony market.
Quite young girls sometimes object; from
sentimental motives, to the arrangements
made by the old folks, and so occasion a
vast amount of trouble-for their parents
or guardians. In most cases we are sorry
to say, the youny people act more nationally
in these matters than the old uns. We do
not remember but one instance where the
young lady's ground Of objection was decid-
edly frivolous; and that resulted from de-
feet in her mathematical education The
case is we'll stated in the following poetical
colloquy:-
LAURA.
On me he shall ne'er put a ring;
So, mamma It's in vain to make trouble;
For was but eighteen last Spring.
While has age exactly is double.
MAMMA.
He is but in his thirty-sixth year,
Tall handsome. good natured and witty;
And should you refuse him. my dear,
You may die an old maid without pity.
LAURA.
His figure, grant you may pass;
And at present he's young enough plenty;
But when am sixty, alas-