davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
Il" PromBtness aud Dispafck :

Meade and Lees Through Express weekly
line, between Alexander AMI CuipeDper con
meet with the principal points y nth and
South (especall, the Old Capitol and Libby
Prison
" The subscribers having completed their
engagements and gotten their line into running
order, will, hereafter, until further notice, run
their m lchiues. Cthe Army of the Po. omac' and
Army Of Northern Virgna) every week 8,
through from Culpepper, Va. to Alex ndria,
Va, and rice uerS9. wing their person Il atten
ton To the running OF each r,in. Lee preceding
Meade az a proper iuterv i on the out trains,
and Meade preceding Lee with similar REGULAR
~ on the in trains.
- The perfect amiliarity of these old stagers
with the whole route in question. aud the ire
quencv with which they have traverSed II. en-
able them TO calculate with nerfect accuracy the
time of arrival at the indicated points Having
gotten no all their locomotives and rolling stock
regardless of expense, aud putting Them through
night and dav alike. they enabled To disregard
the ordinary draw backs of we.ther. state OF
roads, &C. a. those who do "a smaller business
cannot.
Patronage respectfully solicited
&c. G MEADE.
"R f LEE
"P. S-The line through Pennsylvania has
been discontinued in consequence OF painful
collision which occurred there in July last. but
such things have been carefully avoided ever
since and every precaution taken ior the future
il is hoped that an indulgent public will not
member that unfortunate occurrence 10 the pre-
judice of the company
DUNS BRowSE, Secretary.
- -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
Great West ern
CLOCK HOUSE.

DSTABflsHED N ls4O by THE PRESENT pro
-. P..IsTDR at No 20 Maine Street q. esnnati a.
wiz re dealer, will always TIM full stock of he cele.
bra. e Seth thomas work. inclncng Calender Regula
tor Weight ami Spring Clocks md Tiaepseces Also
ali Kinds common cheap work from all other manuse-
turrr- All kinds Of Clock Material End Trimmings sold
TO the trade at the lowest Western prices
eaers respectfully invited call OF send orders
20 No 22s Main street where they will receive p ompt
attention. Y. BIAKkSLEE.
..ur1-'s3-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
ss~sttiug Up with the Union

Here is what Senator Wilson, one of the big
chiefs of the Republican party. said in recent
speech:
" his extra anxiety about the Union is the
merest cant The country is sick OF il. The
sad fate of the chiefs of this Union cry for the
past three wears. must convince even the vii
brahsm that this sitting up ,cith the Union does
NOT pay expenses
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
IxDrAsArotIs. October 81. 1863.


WILLIAM PlDGEoS. ESQ -DEAR SIR: Your
favor OF the Odd has been received have de-
laycd ansM ering il. that | might lnlly consider
tie matters Of which YOU speak | have thought
long and earnestly on the subject Of the next can
vass in this State, and have tired TO think that
might ind it pDSsbe To accept the NOMINATION
tor Governor, IL offered 10 me; but have not been
able 10 obtain NV consent To DO so. Ii We had
been defeated Ia the State in the late elections.
might not have felt II liberty 10 decline any pc
sition which might have been assigned TO me;
but the results indicate unmistakably that li~
diana is thoroughly and decidedly Democratic.
and furnishes the assurance that We my rel
with certainty on carrying the State in 1864.
feel that may properly consult both my incii
notion and interests By declining the race
In nv Judgment, the welfare OF the country Is
bound 90 in the success Of the Democratic party
in the contest OF 1864. and | am willing To labor
With all my strength TO aid in achieving its sue
cess But want no office Ii the Convention
chooses to place my name on the Electoral tic
ket, | will accept the place AMI devote my entire
strength to the work Ii not in that position. !
shall still, as a private, do my duty 10 my coun
try and my party
While | most sincerely thank NV friends for
desiring to place me in nomination for the high
est Office in the gilt of the people of the State.
must be permitted most positively to decline the
use Of nv name in that connection. Ii this de
termination shall diappoint them. will re ret
IL; but shall hope that the choice OF the Conven
ton will he such to 90 away with any moment
airy disappointment they may feel, aud that they
will DO me the Justice 20 believe me when a.
sure them that light considerations have in
duced me 20 the course have taken.
Respectfully, yours.
i II MCl)DSAIn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

The ladies of LAFAYETTE got up soldiers
supper the other night, which Melted 1879 10.
The PErs-The First National Banks of
Evansville. Terre Haule and Fort Wayne have
been designated by the Secretary of the Treasury
as temporary repositories of the public money.
On last Monday Esquire Matthew Borland of
BE iford was. Tor the sixth time sworn in as JUS
tice OF the Peace He has served as Justice in
Bedford for twenty four years, and has always
proved faithful officer
-ARRIsrING DEsERrERs The Terre Haute
Express relates the following:
A party of three of our boys went up near
Rosedae, Parke county. Thursday night for the
purpose OF ar.estins deserters. Arriving in the
neighborhood, they learned that one of the men
they we're in search OF, James 7 Montgomery, OF
the 43d Indiana, 10 ne married that e, eniDg
Whip in hand, and representing themselves a.
cattle buyers they went TO the house and joined
in with the festivities. After a while the boys
went out waited until the company had dis
persed and about fifteen minutes after the bridal
party had retired made descent on them and
took the groom in charge. Wilson Parkhurst
AID William FArrs. both of the e5ih. we're also
arrested. aud the trio brought TO town yesterday
They viii be sent 10 their regiments ths morn
ing
--THr DEMOCRATIC STATE CoxvESrIoN.-It
seems 10 Toe pretty well settled that the next
Democratic State Convention for Indiana. will
be held at LAFAYETTE, on the 9Th OF January next.
This suits u exactly Lafayette is Democratic
citv free from oayoneis and shoulder-straps. and
the Democracy can meet there in peace and
tranSse. their business without interruption.
kushville Jaek>Onian-
Hold the next Democratic State Convention at
Lsfayetiel The proposition Is ridiculous in the
extreme WewOuld soon think Of holding il
n Michigan City or Angola in Steuben county.
a. At lafayette. The two latter points just
as f,vorably located a the former. No one can
give good reason for not holding the conven
ton, As heretofore. At Indianapolis. There
the people expect the convention will be
held. and there it should be held. The
fact that Indiana polls is under Sepub
can rule amounts To nothing Democrats should
be willing TO meet face aud defeat the opposition
at any point of the compass. regardless of the
consequences. Aud were We 10 hold the Con
yention at any other point than indianapolis, the
opposition would charge with cOwariice, aud
We are frank 20 admit the charge would be well
founded Indianapolis Is the most accessible
point in the State, and no considerable numher
o. men will object to the Cow ention being held
there This, however, would not be the case
were il ordered any other Place
A. the time when It proposed To hold the
Convention we have 70 particular objection,
though we think later j ~ than the sth OF Jan
usrv would give satisfaction. The first 81 "
or June, IN our opinion, would DO better but
still ue are willing 10 let the Central c. M nittee
settle that matter 10 suit themselves IN any
event, however. DO not take the Convention
awav from Indilnapolis There the INVENTION
must De heidi Llwrenceburg Register.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

- President Lincoln i said to have manifest
cd a strong emotion on receiving nh invitation TO
attend a meeting Ia Baltimore. calling TO remem
brance the Tact that less than three years ago he
saw tt IN pass throg IA that city clan,je-tnely.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
M DICAl.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

ntsHASES or TIE NERVOUS, SEMINAL, TRINA
ID NY AND SEXUAL >YSrF A-->e~ aud reliable
t-es,meRt-n REQ Of the Howard Associ ttOn->ent
hy mail in ss.led letter envelopes, 'ree Of charge Ad
dres, Dr. sKlILIN H0UGhruN, Howard Association.
No south Ninth Philadelphia Pa now % ly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
IN SUR ANCE.
Equitable Fire Insurance Company

HFtICE NEWs' BLOCK, MAX The POS1UFFICE,
~ Indianapolis. Indiana, insures Stores. Dwellings
Furniture Bans Hsy. Grain and Live Stock therein
against los or damage BY Fire.
OrrIcsss-Col. y. q. Rose, President; J. j. Smith vo'
President c nipton. Aetuary; James j. Smith
Ira urer r. '. Fay. Secretary.
DREcTuEs Col g. Rose. I :. Marshal, lndiansro-
lis; Capt J. smith P4smaster State Arsenal Indiana
polls; W Z. Gibson. Secretary indiana Fire Insurance
Company. Iadiarspali~: Il. Fay. General Insurance
Agent indianapolis; I. B. NcCarty, Auditor Wahast
County. wabash sspt2s dam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
s.The Great virginia Express Line

We find the foIlo~ing "adverti-ement" in "a
recent number of the Spdns field Miss Repub
licau:
GREAT POT MAC AND RAPID ANN THROUGH
RoITE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

oil discharge the duties Of the Office 10 which he
will undoubtedly be elected with credit 70 his
State 10. country, and hi- party. We hive IN
orr rifks huutrcls - such leaders. ard ve are
cor f,ieu- tie honor viii ~ Sorthily h--t"v 81:
Tue t9llosiug 8. the Correspondence n.ladeI
81.
VixcHy~y--1>D. Oct y b, lrb5.
Hox JoslPH l. MeDoSALD-D car SH: /
write you to say that nave hezrd Nth regret
today tbst you sre indGiging the thought OF
persnp,orily declining the race for the guberna
tOrial chair.
Such a course sould be very unsatisfactory 70
tour mans friends IN the southern portion OF the
State We admit that pecuniaTilv considered a
great sacrifice on your part would result, but
hope tia, YOUR financial condition Is such as 70
cp-ble YOU 70 stand the misfortune OF an elec-
lion Our people have learned that extreme
men are Tot favoriteS with the masses. COuser-
v,iive men. aud such onls should lead our force
in the next conflict.
Your sithdrawai would derange AL our plans
and trust YOU will look well 20 the consequen
ces before you elect 10 do 20.
Your friend, W 7. PIDeEoS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
PROPOSALS.
TO CONTRAC TORS S.

C,FALrD PROPOSALS Will BE RECRINED BY THE
Com cornell on Monday, November 10. Il 3, Tor
cleaning al bowiered streets I'D alleys Ia tbs CITY.
All that portion Of The city LYNX east OF the east line
Of Penn-ysania street embracing the ditrict;
and all that portion lying wet Of the eat linz OF fenn-
svlvania street embracing the western district.
BIDS be gwen for cleaning al 80 much per square Tor
each district as The Common Council may deem
proper between the months VI October LES, and April,
lss4
Al earth and Nth streets and alleys 10 become the
properly Of the contractor, after such work has been
awarded and contract approved by the Common Council
JOHN VI. KkNPER,
Indl.n.noiis Nov 3 1858 Street Commissioner.
nov9 div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

- Sun0ose A dcm0cratic adm I1ISfT1tion
should demand from the people of New England
that the, furnish men and money 10 prosecute a
war tor the purpose OF establishing and perpetual
ing slavery in all the States and | Territories
Does any one believe their loyalty To the govern
meat would impel them 10 weld such support 7!
NJ Lincoln and his J4cobin sdvisers have no
more right TO demand Of democrats a cheerful
and generous support Il an avOwed abolition var.
The pretence that -uch a war is necessary 70 the
success of our cause il more true in the one
case than il would be 10 the other 4 wAr for
abolition is as ojiou- TO democrats as war to
extend slavery could be 70 GerTit Smth 10
Wendell Phillips =, Chicago Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

A SLsHr DlFFERENoE.-Accordngt 10 the cen
su- Of 1880 the agricultural productions of the
States amounted in value TO 81 l64 .4S8 .9o3 OF
this sum the North produced, IN round number
~ hundred and four millions and the South i've
hundred and sixty millions Now, the deot oil
The North alone is exual 70 two thousand mi
lions. This i. the way a country gets rich by
VAIN. News
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

.E-The prairie fires in Kansas have DESTROYED
fences, crops. &c, to serious extent.
by authority.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
AFTERNOON SESSION

The conv ention assembled At nclock. pur
suant to adjournment; and proceeded to business
The confederation and adoption of the by-iaws
Was concluded about half past 3. when the Con
struti1n Of the Fenisn Brotherhood, and Is de
tails of government were pronounced perfected
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
Prom the Chicago Times ofFridsy.
The irish Congre>s-CIosing Pro-
cerdiuxs.

The National Convention Of the Fenian
brotherhood adjourned az a isfe hour Yesterday
afternoon. having been n .cs.lun since Tuesday
In the evening Grand banquet WIS given IN the
Feu.au HILL. which was LARGELY attended. not
ouly by members Of the convention. bus by many
invited guests
The convention WIS large and spirited. There
were present 325 delegates from all parts OF the
States. and from Ireland and the Canadas II
was the first Irish Congress ever held in the
United States and lie object was such as Is dear
to the heart OF every native Irishman in the land
\ vas amount Of work WIS accomplished, and
when the proceedings are fully published, the
public will realize its Importance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09

Mr Mccarthy. Chairman of the Committee on
Constitution aud By Laws for the organize ion
aud oyernment OF the Feuian Brothe hood. then
presented his report
Upon motion the report was read by the Score
tary, entire after which the convention proceeded
- take up the report M sections The nature o.
this Constitution wili. With tie by laws be made
public a. soon copies IAN be prepared
The consideration. discussions and conclu.ons
upOn the above report ocoup ed the session OF the
morning. the convention adjournng at noon To
o'cIock II NJ
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-09
MORNING SESSION.

By direction tie cal of the roll wa omitted.
whereupon he Secretary proceeded to the reading
Of the previous days session. which, upon mo
tion were apnrOyei
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-02
I remain YOURS
THE TRAGEDY cF TYRANNY.

The Ohio Crisis learns that John
W. KEGS, late editor of the Circleville
Watchmaq, who was seized and i'm.
prisoned by the War Department un.
der circumstances IF the m ,st aygraya
ted character, anl afterwards "honer-
ably discharged" has since become q
raving maniac and is confined in tho
Luna,ic Asylum at Columbus, leaving
IA wife and children to the cold charities
Of the world.
This lamentable result is ascribeA
directly to the infomons persecution Of
which he has been viclim. and for which
it is deyoutly to be hoped the guilty
perpetrators will be made to feel and
that speedily, the full and damnin G
force of rctrihuti,e justice.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-02

SERVED Them RIGHr."- parson
Brownlow says that the free negroes Of
Galiipolis, Ohio, recently male sport Of
some naked and barefontcd East Tenn
sseans ('lcyni refugees of,hc Brown
to~ stripeJ WHO were there, calling
hem 'poor white trash,' &c, &c. The
Parson said that Tenneseeaus could not
stand that. but came down on tn llarkeys
wit, vengeance, killed two and clas-
tised the rest. Served them right"
says the Parson. We fear the Parson
is falling from grace in the Abolition
rhurch. Ifhe thinks that white men
lave any rights that negroes are bound
to respect, he may as well 50 back to
Tennessee at once.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-02

led from vindica'ing our loyalty,
9Th. Because we were required O.
q condition Of our discharge, to give
eur cath Of allegiance and parole q
honor, when VIC had already roluntari
ly rendered, the same.
10th. Because being loyal men, ard
knowing Of no crime we have commit
ted, unless to cherish the Union anl
the Constitution he crime, we were
arrested upon false and pretended
charges made by personal and polit;cal
enemies, and held under arrest for
threc months and discharged without
trial. We therefore protest against
said arrest: and against all the acts
herein complained Of.
Joseph K. Evans, VIM. Evans,
John Gallagher, d. Mccarthy,
V. M. Gideon, James Keith,
j. G, Naylor. J. W. Gideon,
G. G.. Mann.
Davenport, December 9th, 1862.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-02
NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA JANUARY g. 1863

labor he will 20 cheerily to work and
by its faithful performance earn the
gratitude of future generations and re
ceive the blessings of heaven.
You men of Northern Iva should i'm
itate the exa APPLE IF Dubuque Go.
Here the democracy are bold, fearless
and firm We have amongst us thank
G II, a few men who cannot be bcu ghl
| by plumber wrung from the woes Of the
people, or il timi'lated hy the threats
IF tyrants. ConspI cious among this
u,mber are Geo. w. Jones and D. A.
Mahony, both of whom have suffered
the rigors and privations of dungeons
of destitution and despair for their de.
votion to Constitutional liberty and
fidelity to the interests of the people,
The former of these gentlemen is untir.
ing in his efforts to promote the inter
ests of the Democratic party. Faith,
full. he as ever been to those who
have intrusted their interests to his
keeping, he still continues to merit
their confidence hy his increasing Of
forts in their behalf.
The latter D. A. Mahony, unsubcu u.
ed by the whips Of tvrants continues
to apply his caustic pen to the cancers
which have grown upon the body poll
tic since il fell into the scrofulous arms
Of that filthy har|ot Aho'itionism.
Well dear Plain Daaler I have
written just ten times as much as ]
intended when I sat down. So if yor
will excuse rae this time l promise no
to- he so prolix in my next. Hoping
to hear soon that you have set tho ball
in motion,
| Iremain yours
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-02
NEW OREGON PLAIN DEALER

Published every Friday ut the P'aindsa'er
priatins :o,ns, lin Street, New Oregon
Howard county, Iowa F. J. MEAD pro
prietor. 'H" '. -." ~..
-TERM2.- st.rt
Sin sle copies ono year. ID dvancc, vi w
" q - st the G 1 OF mo. 20
e G.. 6mO. | SO
q .ag l2mo. eco
"A o,ubs Of ten. in advance, each ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-02
THE PROTEST. OF THE DAVEN
PORT PRISONERS eF STATE.

We the subscribers, who were yes
terday released by order of the Secre-
tary of War, from military arrest, ard
discharged from Mcclellan, upon some
charge Of disloyal practices, and after
being discharged are Informed by the
public press that the charge of trea
son was made against us after being
in custody three months, do hereby
make this protest against all persons
resting us or hol ling US in custody OF
instigating our arrest
LIST. Because We were arrested with
"ut auth rity of law, Or by due process
If law.
81. Because the President ef the
United States had no authority to make
any law or order creating any crime
unknown to the law.
3d. Because the presi lent has no
authority to su,reni the courts 1t pleas
ure in the loyal States, or to suspen'
the writ Of habeus corpus or dc,la,
martial law.
4th. Because we demanded a fail
and impa rtial trial by jury Of oul
peers, and it was refused.
5th. Because we were denied ever
trial by a military commission, a
provided for in the order Of the Presi
dent, under which we were arrested.
9th. Because we were not confront
ed with the witnesses against u.s.
7th. Because wo were not allowed
an opportunity to examine the charge
against US or have copies of the same.
9Th. Because We were discharges
without any trial or investigation, ex-
eept an cxparte one, by secret tribu
nal at Washington and thereby preveu
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-02

Gen. Bntler at New Orleans can
afford to be superseded by Gen. Banks,
for he and his brother have cleared
about eight millions of dollars in their
speculations, at the government expen ;
Sc, since he Ian nled in the Crescent city.
He is one of the especial pets of tie
abolitionists. So it is that the money
goes.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-02
Cards..
Haa=#aa
ADLER,

X.
MOULD arnornce ts the pubic generally
w all h;s fries Il n,rtica'arlv, that having
,,,rch,sei tro Stand and the STOCK nt
h.r~.nfnre kept by Mk
IE)W;E Eek that tits hls Drrn"se to keep
at all tim :. a sron'y Of such articles inci''.
ling I'll S.,plc Groceries, az the demands OF
the 60 ,ntry require. His motto il ready nay
=, 80, ~ profits, prefrrring the nimb!e SIX
p.s,e rnthe slow shilling. Farm Prodnccr
g,rer.l|Y taken IN exchange for goods ana
nigh at market prices paid
L share Of patronage respectfully so''c''ed
J
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-02

Do Il AGAlN.-A gentleman from
Boston chanced to find him self among
a little party ofladies, away down East
this summer, in enjoyment of some in
nocsnt social play. He care!essly
placed his arm about the slender waist
Of a young lady from Maine, when she
started and exclaimed "Besone. sir !
!on't insult me ?'' The gentleman in
stantly apologized for his seoni z
ru'eness, and assured the halt offeadcd
air one that he did not mean to insult
her; well, if you diln't you may d.
it again"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-02

Two friends meeting, one remarked,
II have Just met Il man who told me- I
looked like YOU"
"Tell me who it was, that I may
knock him down. replied the friend.
''Dont trouble yourself,' said he, II
did that yselfimmediately.'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-02

tits stated that Messrs. Torrance.
of Montreal, have shipped two tons
weight Of silver to China to purchase
teas.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-02
D ASS & FL. .AENDORF,

FORWARDING, STORAGE and COMMISSION MEE
CHANTS,
Public Square, Nc 'rcgor. Iora
agents for NcCorm' ck Reaper Dow {
Fowler md canton >weepstake Thre>hr
Machines, Moss & Williams ard Brainaird
Sugar Eyspora.ers, and Frost's Sugar Can
Nils
Kept const 'nt'y on hard. Horse-Rake,
Cradles. Crind-St,nes. P.ows, &c. n ar
quantity to suit purchasers. NJ Al 3 1y.]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-02

Sp,si,l notices, lnatel, Will be charEco "
ne rate Of SS3 for every ten lines, tor one 'h'
ION.
-, ,.itively no variance from the above
,.GtsS. d..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-19

A correspondence the New York Trib-
lne, on the cars in Massachusetts,, writes