davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-12
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. a 7 L r Q "A ID
1868. IL . 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route TO Chicago via kokomo.
80 MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.
~ ANp AFTER MONpAY, FEBRuAE

AN AND AFTER MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23d. 1853
~ trains will be run a. follows
4 Chicago Expr. Train will leave Indianapolis at
los p NJ, and arrive az Kokomo ~ $40 P. ", in time
90 make close connection th train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for Logansport, Valparaiso
and Chicago.
Return NJ. the same train will leave Kokomo az 325
A NJ tue arrival u the ght train from Chicago
irving al indianapolis at 6:20 A NJ.
Mail rain viii leave Indianapolis al 4:lO P. NJ
Stopping 81 all stations and arriving al Peru IN time 10
make connections witt the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway. for Wabash, Huntingdon Fort Wayne, To-
ledO and Detroit.
Returning. The same train will leave Peru at T.25
A. NJ. after the arrival o the the T. W. r. W
from the East. and arrive AZ Indianapolis at l20 A NJ
in tine 70 make connections for all points East, South
and West
Chicago ENpressrsn vii leave Indians polls AZ 1910
p NJ making close connections Kokomo with train for
Logansporf Valparaiso snd Chicago and arrive al
Peru 3O7 A N IN time make connection with trains
going East and West on the Toledo and Wabash Rail
way
Returning the same train vii leave Peru at l22s Il
making close connection a. Kokomo with the trains
on the cincinnati ADD Chicago Air Line r from Chcago
Valparaiso and LoSa. port and arrive AZ INDIANAPOLIS
ssO p NJ in time connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
VT MALorr. General Ticket Agent. feb23. Eddy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-12


Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
Weekly will be charged the fuil Daily rates,
with one half the Weekly rates added.
business Notices Published In the local columns, OF ten
lines under will be charged for each insertion 81 II
over ten lines CENTS per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Societies and Associations at the rates
named. 20 be- paid in advance:
Military Companies, order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines % cents Tor each
Insertion: eight lines al this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81;
without notice free
Marriage Notices so
Notices f Festvaz Picnics and Excurso.s gotten up by
individuals associations, by churches, al the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded asd placed under the head OF
Special Notices. lines over will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertseusfs making less than three lines inserted
Ia the Day. will be charged fifty cents
Yearly advertisers 10 paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
TO be charged the Of al SO for each in the
Daily end az the Daily and Weekly, the same to be- in
oil cases. paid in adv ance.
Legal advertisements inserted ~ the OF the at
ordering and deiayabe for the legal proceed
Ings but colecable a usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy CT legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
Elder, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
PropretOrs Indiana State Sentinel
]. NJ. TILFORD.
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-12

TRUSSES, &C.

L B. SE FL = Us T RUS
ESTABLISHMENT. l9G c.AES -. CHICAGO, ILL.
Branch ohce-Na - Nor % oh S,----. ~ Louis No
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-12

Sole Proprietor AMI Manufa o, i.e Hard Rubber
Tr'I-s unlrr Rigs tissslysar's Patents
Tl. llarl I,Il--r Truss mike and superior 10 al
Others IN r following r~,scts: Aiil nsvr hrsak rust
cnafe. ill or h-r; can ie made sill mls-r; will
Hernia II y'rs' standing: d-s st press njure
the cerl. ani j. always clean and e'sl a. new.
Patients ian ~ accurately hti.-i Icy sndug sine In
inclb.s around 'sNiy IN le ,f rtllrure.
RgFFRKNrEs ss Z" HI-ri''rity over others THE fol-
lowing only are O1fr-l: Irni> M'ai ,'aTuorian and
Parker, New York; iruis. tis-iarl aud ATsw Ilad-l
Iia; Dr. L. Johs-u; Ssirre,n tcneral Bureau, Wash
inciou; Prufs lirtnarl. frrcr Rt Ailr.-ws and Ds-
Wis Cliraa-p: Dr. W.lroit. Milwaukee. Nis
Ma',ui,c' iref anil ser Iva Sp-lrr Traces. At-lorn-
inal Supporters. SIX ani C"ti.r, E,ic >intkiugs for
variroae veins. sus'uS'ry BaniaaS &c. Sc
Dl;. WIIfON'S PATENT ARTIFICI Al LEG; man
facnred 10y G. stafford, hs many advantages all
others and Evidence II such !, has received the
first premiums the United States Fairs under the
animation II f- st surgeons Ia country. Its
ton IS received from rlh~T core tWhirh will never
brr. giving il great preference the spiral spring
used in oitr linls.
Send stamp fr iamphlf. Pos or'c- Box 1855.
H6s~ For sale by all Druggists novl4- 80 -d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-12

Delivered by the carrier within The city, Is cents per
week payable to the carrier
Agents he supplied at ~ cents week.
City subscribers vii BE- bed Responsible Tor papers le
st Their houses after they have removed, when they
wish them discontinued, unless rotice j. the Of
Zee Of publication
No paper sent without pre- payment eobunaedlonger
than paid Tor.
Copies Of the Dauy sKx7rxEl can had the Office
each morning. and ths WsxsLT SENTINEL each Mon
day morning. neatly eyeloped. for mailing
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
Copperhead PatrIo,,sD,.

The freedom of speech and the press, which
is clamored for vociferously, and which it is
unconstitutional to repress, is illustrated by
Daniel Tuttle Of Bucyrus, Crawford county, o.
who recently posted the following notice:
Resistance to tyrants is patriotism The
minions of Lincoln and Tod have invaded our
soil, to drag from their homes six hundred free
men Of Crawford county. To arms, ye men OF
Crawford Have bullet ready for the das-
tafds who order one drafted man to leave his
home and county against his will"
Later this same Tuttle, in speech at Bucyrus,
laid down the following genuine Copperhead
creed:
Gentlemen, before we go to the ballot box we
viii have to put on the cartridge boz; and, for
one, declare owe no allegiance TO Abe Lin
coin, Dave Tod, or Jesus Christi Men of Craw-
ford county take up your arms and keep your
powder dry"
We are making progress in constitutional
ideas. The old fogies who managed affairs in
1912 didn't consider it unconstitutional 10 draft,
nor did the people hold them up as tyrants be-
cause they were called out 10 defend their inn
periled country. 1t takes the profound Cop
perhead investigators to discover what is consti-
tutional and tyrannical in these enlightened
days II Tuttle could get up a little e1lttete in
Crawford county, and manage to have his neigh
bors killed of the blood-thirsty fanatic would
be in his element; and if they are so foolish as
to take his advice, and arm Themselves to resist
the draft that is precisely what il will come to-
= Osaehpnati Commercial
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
MEXICAN NEWS.

New York, May 24.-The Roanoke from
Havana brings news that the French have
been obliged TO raise the siege of Puebla-
accounts say on account of the impossibilty Of
taking the place without reinforcements and
heavier guns, while English and Mexican sour
ces report the defeat of the French and their re.
treat probably to Orizaba.
Vera Cruz dates to May Ilth have been re.
ceiyed by the French War steamer She re.
ports no news had been received from the army
since April 9th, that the siege of Puebla had
been raised or suspended until the arrival of re-
Inducements and heavier guns as it has been
found impossible to penetrate the city with the
artillery they had.
The barricades were 10 feet thick, ofearth and
stones, and the Mexieans had filed up their irst
line Of parapets. They again occupy Fort San
axaweir which they are repairing.
The British frigate Immortalite brought news
that the French had been defeated and were
obliged to retire Is miles towards Orizaba, to
which place General Porey and Staff had gone.
II is understood they go into quarters at 0riza-
ba and will await reinforcemeDts and heavier
guns from France. Operations cannot be re-
sumed before October 1st.
A report says convoy of one million of dol
lars from Vera Cruz had been captured by Mex
ican guerrillas.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29

Somerset, Ky, May 25.-The army has been
crossing at the mouth of Fishing Creek, Hart's
Ford, and perhaps other points below. Thi,
morning three regiments are reported over and
others are coming; At Fishing Greek, ten miles
rom this place, the pickets Of the First Ken
lucky Cavalry, it is said, have been captured -
A force under Col Ranty, of the Second Ohio
Cavalry, has been sent against them.
The Cumberland is now fordable at many
points. -aaF ragaal
Tbo rebels were compelled 10 re-cross the riy-
er' which they did at Fishing Greek, Hart's Ford
and Mill Springs. Atthe last place Major Ow-
ems ofthe First Cavalry, with small force
nred on them, killing three and woundiDg seven.
Captain Scott, with part OF the Fourth Ohio
was the first TO reach Fishing Greek, where he
captured Lieutenant and Sergeant. The One
hundred and Third Ohio were dispatched very
early by Lieut.. Col. Sterling, but were ifuabie
to oyertake the rebels, Who were mounted.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
FROM lNDraNaPoLrs.

Indianapolis May 20.-The Democratic State
mass meeting was largely attended-D. w.
Voorhies, President. Cowen Merrick and Ed
enill Mcdonald were the principal speakers
good deal of excitement prevailed during the
day, and 40 or SO arrests were made for carry.
ing concealed weapons, shouting for JEFF. Davis
DC. A military guard was placed at different
parts of the city, and patrol in the streets and
vicinity of the square where the Convention
was held to prevent disturbances.
The speeches consist principally in opposition
to measures Of the Administration, and say the
Convention assembled to discuss grievances
and petition redress, protesting in the name Of
the Democracy against fragrant and wicked
abuse of power which placed Vallandigham in
prison.
Resolutions were introduced, and hurriedly
passed amid great confusion, after which the
Convention Immediately adjourned sine die.
On several trains leaving the city tonight the
excnrsionists commenced firing on the soldiers
homes and houses on the line Of the railroad,-
The military authorities ordered the trains stop
ped and searched the passengers. About FIVE
hundred revOlverB were taken and numerous
arrests made. A large Union meeting is in pro-
gress tonight.
While the search was being made of the pas
sengers on the Central train on Wednesday eye-
ming, soldier noticed that ladys dress an
Peared more full breasted than it ought to have
naturally been, and his quick eye, also, detected
the fact that the artificial contents of the lady
bosom were so pressed out against the folds Of
the dress, as TO make Il almost certain that pis-
tolls were there. He was a very polite soldier.
aud in the most gentlemanly manner, approach
ed the lady and said: Madam, I want those re-
yolvers." She replied very Indignantly: aSir.
am irrespective woman and have no revolvers. y
The soldier again said, very eoolIy: MADAM, I
wish you to give me those reyolvers," and poin-
ted to her bosom. She again denied that She
had any. Without further questioning, The
soldier, in the discharge Of his duty, thrust his
out q revolver, and kept on repeating the oper-
alton until several were captured Then gath
ering up the pistols, he politely remarked 70 the
lady. MADAM, your breast-works seem 10 be
irOA-elad. - Indianapolis Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
The Clerelnnd paIIr HoraId.

BY the present mail arrangement, we receive
the afternoon Cleveland Daily Herald on the
5.25 evening train of the same day of its publ-
telegraphc news up to the hour of going to press
which comprises all the regular dispatches Of
the day; contains full and complete Market
Report; is most ably edited; is a thorough I'm
ion paper; and in all that should constitute a
good daily paper is unsurpassed by any in the
State. ANY of our friends wishing to subscribe
for Cleveland afternoon paper would do well
to send for the Herald. Specimen copies can be
seen at this Office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
The union meellns al oleveIand.

The Union meeting at Cleveland on the 18th
was big thing. Many thousands of people
were present. Able and earnest speeches were
made by Postmaster General Blair Gen. Lane
of Kansas; David Paul Brown, Esq, of Phila-
delphia; Hon. John A. Bingham, Gen. s. f
Carey, Hon. j. NJ. Ashley, Hon. John Hutchins
and others.
Wepublish the speech Of Mr.. Blair in full or
the arst page of our paper. He is a distinguish.
ed member of President Lincoln's Cabinet and
his words have unusual weight and significance
His views in regard to the Proclamation and the
freedmen Of the South, are well worthy the
thoughtful study of the New York Tribune and
Toledo Blade, and other shaky concerns oftheir
s1atura
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
FROm WASHINGTON.

Washington, May 26.-The Worlds CORES.
poDdent with Grants army arrived to-day from
Richmond, aftera tour Of three weeks in South.
ern States.
Only about $4,000 men were at vicksbure
when he left Gems. Loring and Forney COM
manded corps there. .o.
At Montgomery he met Joe E. Johnston and
5000 troops from Savannah to reinfore Pember-
| ton
There was a half-fnished gunboat at Mont
gomery.
Crops in Mississippi aud Alabama were ex-
cellent.
At Atlanta they were confined in rison in
consequence of excessive attention shown Ia
Union prisoners by the populace two days be-
fore.
At Richmond, a report was current on Satur-
day that Vicksburg had fallen. The next rebel
line of defense is the Tombigbee River, thus re.
leasing the whole State of Mississippi.
There were no forces in the interior of the
Confederacy. Railroads were IN bad condi-
ton.
The strength of their army may be put down
at 100000 men, half OF whom are in Middle Ten.
nessee and Virginia.
The rebels robbed and maltreated our wound.
ed in Alabama.
At Atlanta, Augusta, Columbia, Knoxville
and Weldon our prisoners were treated with
substantial evidences of kindly feelings.
hS Suliu nieu Vi tne OOutn are anXiOuSiV
asking what terms we can offer and what is ia
be their fate. The impression is gaining ground
in the Confederacy that we outlast them and
overrun their country.
In relation to the capture Of Col. Straight 8
command, the correspondent says that Colonel
Straight fought till his ammunition was OK.
hausted and animals gave out. Forests loss
was 300-ours so disabled
Richmond is bare oftroops, one regiment going
south daily.
New York. May 26.-Some 600 ofic ers and
priyates arrived at Annapolis Yesterday from
Richmond. They report that Capt Mckee, OF
the l4th KY. cavalry and Lieut.. Conn, of the
LIST Va, cavalry, viii be hung by the rebels in
retaliation for the execution of two spies by
Gen. Burnside. This is known to be trustwor-
thy.
Two correspondents of the Tribune, Messrs
Richardson and Brown, who were captured
with others in attempting to run past the Vicks-
burg batteries are retained at the Libby prison.
Mr.. Colburn, of the World, was called up to
the rebel War Departments on Friday and kept
until midnight, when he returned to prison.
BE was subsequently conditionaily released
The conditions were that he should make GER
tain representations to our Government regard
ing the measures Of retaliation about to be
adopted by the rebels.
Washington, May 26.--It is rumored here. and
l believe the rumor 10 be true that great fears
are entertained by the Administration of an in !.
vasion OF Pennsylvania by the Confederate for
ces. Gen. Schenck, of Baltimoreis said to have
communicated his fears to the Washington au-
thorities and to those of Harrisburg.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
Putilng ID Pas.

The Nashville Union brings the negro ques-
tion right home 10 the cOpperheads thus:
~We arc for the negro where he is" say the
Copperheads. Very well, Copperheads, let us
see where the negro is He Is at work on rebel
forts and entrenehmcnts; he il on the planta-
jeans for the rebel soldiers; he Ia in the fonndriea
casting robel cannon; he is in the shop making
rebel shoes, hats, sabres, boots brides and sad
dies; he Is in the camp waiting on rebel officers;
he Is IN the fort working rebel guns, and he is
an guerrilla bands 10 murder Union men. Had
,oa not better take as negro into oar osen hands
'OopPerheads OF do you prefer TO let the negro
stay where he u. aad aid powerfully in destroy
ing this government
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
Items.


The Secretary OF War says that within six
months we shlal have two hundred thousand
negro troops in the field.
Two daughters Of John Bell, Of Tennessee
recently came through our lines to some Of their
friends IN Philadelphia. II is stated that upon
their arrival in that city, they were completely
amazed at the Indications Of abundance and
prosperity everywhere evident
A letter from General Grants army SAYS that
Jacob Thompson, Buchanans Secretary of the
Interior, was captured on the Mississippi river
on the 3lst ultimo, In skiff, and handed over
to the care Of Admiral Porter.
The Office fthe Richmond whig was destroy
ed by fire on the 18th inst.
The official canvass of the returns Tor the
State election in Michigan, inApril, gives a I'm
ion majority Of 1852 on Justice Of the Supreme
Court, and an average majorityof e,823 on Cir
cult Judges. This, too, while so many thou
sands Of our friends were absent in the field.
About 100000 has been recovered from the
wreck Of the Golden Gate, on which salvage as
high as IS and 40 per cent Is charged.
Twenty two guns in all have been captured
by General Bank army in the recent operations
IN the Opelousas country.
The Baltimore City Council has unanimously
passed resolutions endorsing the transporting Of
Vallandigham.
At a Copperhead meeting in Indiana recently
one Of the speakers excoriatcd Mr.. "Linkin" for
denying the people "the right of Corpus Christi. y
Another speaker constantly referred to the ne
groes as the "Hibernians." What people.
We find very simple cure for lockjaw afloat
in the papers: aWhen any one runs nail or
sharp iron in any part Of his body, take COM
mon smoking pipe, fill IL with tobacco, light il
well, then take cloth or silk handkerchief
place it over the bowl of the pipe, and blow the
smoke through the stem into the wound. Two
or three pipes full will be sufficient to set the
wound dischargng.
We would like to have any ybody point out the
difference between traitor North and traitor
South. Hundreds Of men have been arrested
in tho secession States whose words aud conduct
were never half SO disloyal as those of Mr. VAL
landigham; and the first word of foppostion was
never yet breathed against it by those jealous
champions of personal liberty who are now ma
king martyr of that gentleman. But IL takes
different stuff from that of which traitors are
made to convince the people that suffering for
disloyalty is any evidence of martyrdom.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
The Transfer OF VnIIandIahnna into ths
Rebel Lines.


The President has modified vallandigham's
sentence by ordering him sent to his friends be-
yond the Union lines, with the understanding
that II he returns during the war he makes him
self liable to be arrested as spy and TO be shot.
The sentence, as modified by the President, has
been carried into effect Mr.. vsllandigham
reached the Headquarters of Gen. Rosecrans,
on Sunday evening last, aud on Monday he was
passed over to Colonel Webb of the 54th Ala
hama, under flag Of truce. Upon nearing the
rebel lines, Mr.. v. became perceptibly affected
and on arriving in the presence Of the rebel Of
fcer he said; II am citizen Of Ohio and Of the
United States; am here within your lines by
force and against my will; therefore surren-
der myself to you as prisoner of war Col.
Webb replied "that he could not receive him
within the Confederate lines, but would permit
him to remain at his post until he had ascertain
ed the pleasure Of his superiors."
In conversation with the Cincinnati Gazette
correspondent, Mr.. vallandigham candidly ad-
mitted that The dcdlipgs Of the Government ,citt
himscf ,crs necessary and .jastifabic. If the
Union was to be restored by war, he admitted
that in that case the Government would be
obliged to use all the physical force of loyal
States, and could tolerate no opposition. This,
however, he declared would be at the expense
of the free principles ofour Constitution; where
as, he thought by the adoption of his plan not
only might these principles be conserved, but
the Union of the States ultimately restored.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29

Fort Monroe, May 23.--The raid into Mathew
and Gloucester counties. ordered by General
keyes, under Col. Fitzpatrick and Captain GilIs
brought back a large number Of horses, mules,
dc. II twas combined land and water move
ment.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29

Murfeesboro, Nay 2e--Tbe rebels have fall
- no feses MS side of Duck river. Very re-
sspt Intelligence indicated the rebel force at
Inllahoma and vicinity to nnulbsr $1,000 men.
OF whom $1,000 are infantry aud 5000 cavalry.
Dat ieW rebel troops are n East Tennessee.
The mountains are fun Of refugees who on
rhuFaday, at a turnout, repulsed considerable
force sent to arrest them. l.s-- 80
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
FOURTH.

The Grover Baker s. NJ Co. manufaeture In addition
to their celebrated GROVER 4 BAKER STITCH the
most perfect SHUTTLE or clock STITCH" machines In
the m1Tket and afford purchasers the oporuty Of se-
Letting after trial and examination Of both the one beat
suited to their wants. Other companies but
kind Of machine eaeh and esr this opportu-
nifty Of selection to their customers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
THIRD.

Experience proves that there only two valuable
sewing machine stitches-the GROVER 4 BAKER
STITCH and the SHUTTLE STITCH, by some called the
CLOCK STITCH" These stitches have each their peeu
liar merits and exceences. For purposes one
stitch is better adapted and for the other
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
LoulsrELlR ELEoTIoH.

Louisville, May 26.--The election Yesterday
in this County to I'll vacancy in the staie
Convention resulted in the election Of Charles
D. Drake, tle Radical Candidate. over Joseph
= Eleetnan. Conservative, By about 2.500 ma
iofity. u.l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
Tho $50 Loan.

The subscription agent reports the sale Of
$2307,000 on Saturday in the agencies in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, and the West, and
the aggregate for the past week ia $l3,184, $50.
The whole amount of fsales by popular subscrip-
ton reaches the enormous aggregate of S9l,-
742, $50, with no prospect of diminution. This
does not include the amount sold by the Treas
ury and b-Treasurics, which will swell the
figure to $l05, 100000, showing degree of con-
fidence in the Union cause aud ultimate success
which has no parallel in history 26th
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29

f-Y pamphlet containing samples Of both tire Gro
Baker Stitch and the Shuttle Stitch in various fab
rics with full explanations, diagrams and illustrations
TO enable purchasers to ezamne test and compare their
relative merits, will be furnished, request from
chimes Which do the best ror should not fail send for
this pamphlet, and tsH and compare these stitches for
themselves.