davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
SINKING FUND NOTICE.
Notice to Sinking Fund Borrowers

4 Ii PERSONS L d. BTFD q THE SINKING FUND
notified that lands mortgagei 10 sail Fund aud
0i which iuteres, has been paid ia advance will be
offered pubic sale the second Tuesday OF Deem
Der
Rs orsier Of the Board. W. H. TALBOT,
aug iS-d&w till octl President.
Register and Republican, Lawrenceburc: Courier,
Madison: Gazette aud Volk sbue, Evansville journal and
Express Terri Hsute Jeif"rsonan and Palladium. Rich
mond: Times and entine Fort " ayne Argus and Cour
i.r Lafayette Democ 1T and Union Laport": Pres ko-
somo Fac; and X publican. G-eensburg; Mercury AM
>en'inel Rocbe Democrat ard Republican Pll mouth
Democr ami Spectator. Monticello; Jacksonan and Re-
pub.icsn. kushvile; mocrai AID Republican Vrlpa-
wi nser To fh amount Of two dollars and send
bill crpi.d the Office of the hiking und for paw,
ment. with paper containing the advertiser eDt
''markrd."1
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21

peace Il Is better in time Of war Nor IS IL ne
cessary that man should cease TO be n Reruhli-
can; II repuhlicanism is good in time Of pence Il
Is better in time OF var Principle are eternal.
and vii triumph over all retellions ana commo-
tons That nav agitate our country To the Con-
siitu''on and the Union We should adhere With
the utmost tenacity. and cOudemn whatever our
fathers condemned, and long the hoiS'erous
waves "t human passions will subside aud peace
dawn again upon our beloved country. A.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
CAMP MEETING.
ACTON CAMP MEETING.

gIyHE ACTON CAMP MEET NC lMMENCEs THURS
DAY. ADJUST 21 1853 tur the cc,'nmodari l. of
D. r>ons hing to attend Excursion 1ici cts viii be II
sa At all the regular ioIs the l. and k,
go.d alt regular Passenger Trains during the con-
tnuai az the meeting.
ToAll persous on trains without tickets will be
charg. ful FIRE.
T'kets fr indianapolis fer sale at the Union Depot.
are 90 cents for The round tIil
nBBr. MEEK. Superintendent.
T. L.. NOBLE, General Tick gent.
augIS blot
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
SUN p S.


FOR SALE:
500 doz Glass Fruit Jars;
1000 Gross Corks all sizes;
1000 lbs. Sealing Wax;
800 doz Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and
STYLES;
so bbls. Coal Oil;
10 bbls. B,nzine;
20 bbls. Linseed Oil;
20 bbls. Lard Oil;
so bbls. Lubricating Oil;
SO bbls. Whiting;
500 OF. Quinine;
so OF. Sulphate Morphia
10 bales Terra Japonica;
10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To-
bac"onists;
10 cases Stick Liquorice;
10 bales Sponges, quality various;
500 boxes Glass, all Sizes
500 gals. East India Castor Oil;
8 tuns White Lead, in Oil;
bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine;
% bbls. Varnish;
l6 bbs. Alcohol
472 lbs. Gum Shellac;
As bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky;
10 doz. Old London Dock Gin;
40 doz. London Porter;
40 doz. Scotch Ale;
by STEW ART a MORGAN,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IVA No A. East Washington Street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21


luton which ne reproduce. slightly modified
IL ThsAwe will sustain the integrity and
credit Of N National and State Governments,
and ~e den'y Ioce the Governor for his willingness
To repudatet he State deb, and sacrifice the honor
and credit OF the State TO minister partisan ag
grandiremebt and private emolumeut.
The force of thus resolution will be felt when
the action of the Governor in advising the Re
publican meuabers OF the House of Representa-
tves to secele, to bolt 30 as to defeat the legis
lation necessary to maintain the honor and credit
OF the State. is taken into consideration In this
connection forcible is late sentiment OF General
CAS-. that the Jscobins and radicals in power are
fas, driving the Government to destruction. and
that the restoration Of the old Democratic party
to power is necessary for the preservation of the
Government
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
- T r a x g Q W.

StTRAYEn FROM TIE sUBSCRIBER. ABOUT THE
- 18th f June from No 70 Bates street indianapolis
a large llo" Cow, with white bag and large teais.
about q We Oh. givin mix when she left | will
liberal rrwar. person thar the rleaves
information Rat will lead TO her recovery Spencer's
Orc " or this office. S.CHAPAAS
auyls -d2t&wlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21

tEUsE A. STEPHENS 4 SONS OLD
Governnent lava and bes, Rio cos-e.. ro..tsd and
srssns at the Coffee and spice Mills. corner Of
wsshIngfon and East streets. >oris- div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
EST RAY.
BAY HORSE STRAYED

stTRAYEp FROM Tue SUBSCRIBER AT INnIANAP-
- OILS. tne l4h inst, Bay :iorsc, about
old. full nfteen hands hgh lofty carriage thin in
flesh. th hint feet Whit" and some white ON the in
ward sdr IF Sore foot diamond white spot between
he o~trls. and shod all round Any person returning
said nor gi~ipg IN formation whore be NAV re uud
&c. burrows Livery Stable, TO the subscriber will
be iberali' r,warded. X. MAYhkw
auglS d.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
FEMALE COLLEGE.
GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE.

FyNHF MKT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION Will.
n BEGIN ru .nday, September u. les The Lea
ton. Cincinnati, the Cincinnati Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad is central end very dssirste the lite
ana r'oundints uneauallsd. the hull In end
c''nmodat ons ample snd elegant; the Teacher IN
the literary and ornamental cepartnle .. un~nr
Passed be course Of tudy j. thorough and end q
Other. and the cha-re~ moderate Glendale
desirable place for ls'es in these tr.uhons
times
For ca'al Jgues. information or admission sddrr~s
Rev. J g Won't OKT. .. n,
sugl5 Glendale. Hamilton c unity. tihi3.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21

5 That whenever the people Of Of the rebelioas
states dsiodsd into ecesso lay down Their arms con
20 return % the Uuion. o0ey the Censtuen and
the lass Of the Federsi Gosertnsni, they shou De
1ss: ''''' ''' protect '-''' a
That AMID The trials Of The tirnes the friends OF or.
garised civil liberty show that our Government has
and oil use the the power 20 put down all MODS and
other unlawful combinations 20 resist the laws enscd
10 raise men and means 10 suppress this rebe"n and
duty 20 democratic institutions requires Undertaking
exercise o. that power.
:. That upon the in erie epce Of any foreign power
sympathiEibg with this rebellion Of an aTstccracy and
seeking % overthrow tie nsiituors q democratic liter
~, appeal % oar Governm NJ % meet such inter-
ference with and pledge ourselves 20 sustain
without i&itering our GovernmeEt In the struggle
That whieihe people have poured forth their blood
ard treasure IN support Of The institutions and govern
al, imperousy required to terny rebuke al neglect
faithfully apply the public moneys and sHsta the
public credit 70 hold ali 70 strict accountability TO sup
pres all lavish expenditure, and NOR than al the
spirit Of speculation bleed NJ the tressy and drIa raj
zlng the people and 20 visit with sw and congn pun
sheni all spectators and peenlsors JPN the money
and means Of the people now suffering innuneraole Pr
vsfions in their devotion the country.
That the Democracy Of Indiana cherish with feelings
ofths highest gracatin ard admiration the brave and
noble bearing Of the OF Indiana volunteered In the
trying service of their country and OF the soldiers anf
Of the United States. battling with heroic valor
for liberties guaranteed BY the Constitution and Union
Of these States and we pledge them graft
tude, affection aud support
10 That volunteers mpeIled By convictions OF pa
trioe duty 20 leave their homes and families Tor the
prvaions and diseases Of the campaign and the pes Of
battle and guerrilla warfare have lost Of their rights
and privileges fellow and every effort under
the laws and for their modification 10 receive there vot
should be made, and situated they in the face Of
the rebellion 10 its enormes. their voice should be
potential the best mode and for its suppression
AMI the restoration Of peace.
IL That denounce reasonable and dangerous to
the peace OF society, all secret political societies organ
zed resist the laws and to give aid and comfort % the
rebellion.
IL That viii sustain the integrity AID credit OF the
National and State Governments; and We denounce the
State Agent Auditor and Treasurer for their willingness
epudiste the public debt and sacrifice the honor and
credit Of the State, 10 minister 10 partisan aggrandEemeni
and private emoument.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
Mr.. WILLIAMSON, Of Putnam, offered the fol
lowing, which was also unanimously adopted:

Rssoyved That while Join hands with all loyal
in support Of Government IN the present crisis and
have no separate party sct0n TO embarrass
aid strength and energy suppress
ing this rebellion desire and consult togeth-
err and for that purpose authorize the Chair to oppont
Committee 20 consist of from each Congressional
District, including two from the city Of Indianapolis, who
shall act as the Central Executive Committee Of the Tn
ion War Democracy. with power in the majority Of the
number 20 appoint meetings and take into consideration
such other business as NAV come before them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
a Better Heading.

The so es:led War Democracy adopted reso
luton which ne reproduce. slightly modified:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
EsTRAY.


CTRaYFD FROM MY OFFICE. on THE 20TH. A
- White Pup, with four black spots. his left
eye. the his BODY He is about four months old
He tad leather collar mounted with bras. with
lock liberal reward will he given hi-
return ~ my Office DIR. " II. Wright,
Angel -,i2i No. ~ Fast Market street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
WAN e ..

SITUATION WANTED
a SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG NAN ~ A
n Dry Good Store; has had exnerience. Good
reference given Address II at the Sentinel 'fice.
aug2l-c3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21

General LOGAN. OF Illinois. Dickinson. of New
York, Governor TOD. JONI BRot Gil aud SrAS
LET MATHEWS. OF OHIO. and also the Superin
tendeut of the Michigan Central road. and Gen
Hovey, we're heard from the Secretary in an au-
diblc voice. reading what they wro;e
GKN pUNoST
Followed at urgent solicitation and made one OF
his peculiar speeches Tie assured the Var De
mocracy. although he hsd resigned out OF the
army, that he U.s. with them Ne vas awfuliy
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10
The Sin of Treason.

1t is not onl y allowable, but it is a solemn
duty to preach against treason. 1t is a spread
ing crime. Is is sin of the deepest and most
aggravated nature. The life of an inGivdu.
al Is Of unspeakahe value the life of a ma
ton of still more. Treason is conspiracy
against It, 1t involves murder by wholesale /;
every man who falls in this war, falls muir
dered by the rebels who oonspired the over
throw OF our government. 1t is robbery by
wholesale. During the year ending 30,h
June, 1862, our war cost $437 042 976.
During the year ending 30th June, 1868 it
will probably cost $500 537 1888. Should it
close at that time it will have cost the North
alone 81 ,30O.OOO,OOO or $50 per head of the
entire population.
But the moral effects are worse than the
material. How wicked to arouse discord
and strife IN family Worse to set neigh.
oorhood In contention; immeasurabv worse
TO klndle The tires OF he'll between the two
parts of country which God has hound to.
gether by the cords Of common origin, lam
guage' literature, law, and religion by the
oonas OF mutual interest, and by the mountain
cnalhs aad streams that cross instead of sen.
arate their territories. Who shall estimate
Inc Hoods OF lniqnity that eur war shall pour
over the country in the form of importance
o,lasphemy' Sabbath dissertation, cruelty. and
skepricism ?
AN instruction from pure motives and for
noo'e ends may be a sacred duty, bu- this has
osen brought On from the vilest motives and
lot The worst ends. The rebs leaders, we
grant aave many Notwithstanding,
culture talents, religious character; they are
perhaps free from debssing sins, such as in !
temperance and lust ; they are rot charge.
able With ssIhshoess, Tor their scheme is des.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10
The Way to Peace.

Elsewhere we print an article from the Sentinel
an response to one Of ours asking for the Demo
cratic programme. We submit that while the
Sentinel has given US its method-for which we
are obliged to tit has not sufficiently consider
ed the fact that Abraham Lincoln is President
aud must remain SO for two years, in all probability
Nov suppose President Lincoln should not adopt
the policy which the Sentinel suggests, what then
will the Sentinel and its friends do They and
we are alike prvates and not leaders in this war,
and what remains for US to do, provided our lead j.
ers settle upon policy, if that policy, in our
Judgment, 10 not wise, but to stand by the govern
ment in vigorous prosecution Of the war? And
has the Sentinel any expectation that its policy
will be adopted? Does it suppose the conGsca-
ton measures will be repealed, and the emsncipa-
ton proclamation Withdrawn? And if these
measures so obRoxious to the Sentinel are not re-
voked, or modified or changed does the Sentinel
20 with John Van Buren,, Jas I. Brady Judge
DAILY, and Joseph Holt, for a vigorous prosecution
of the war until rebels submit, or does it 20 with
the Woods, Vallsndigham Cox, and the Demo
cracy that is for gorous prosecution ofpeace p
The distinction between these two kinds of Demo-
cracy s wide and the Sentinel cannot fail to see is.
On which side tf the dividing line does it propose
TO stand?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10
BOSTON MARKET, March 8.

Flour.-Western, $500 to 1900.
Pork-Prme, $3.50 to 400; Mess, SIC so. to 100
Deef S2 so to 1850 Lard, II to 12! Hams, o., Hogs
dressed, to II.
Butter, 70 to IS Cheese, IA o16. Eggs 10 to 90 Poa-
toes SO to IS. Dried Apple to CT.
Beans $2,67 to $500 Peas sl,15 to$12o
Herbs grass seed $275 to 1900. Glover, II to1ls.
Starch to o. Talow Il to III.
WOOL saxony fleece rs to 10 American FulB Blood So to
81 IIal-blo 81 to 50 ommon IS to So
Corn 99to LOB Oats n to 80 Rye l04 to 1,05 Hops
20 to % ID
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10

0lating to their fields aud fortunes but ,ho.
are guilty of sins even more beinous, the ain,
Of pride and ambition sins which DIVIDE
heaven, aud dug hell, and shook earth fro,
Its allegiance to God. The conspirators who
brought on the war saw by the census tb,t
power was passing from them, and because
they could no longer rulc they would ruin
They could have retained and even enlarsea
their power if they had favored grsdp,l
amelloration, or removal, or even Limitation
OF that system of evil and wrong which atlict,
and dlsgraces the patisn, for the North peye,
Intended unconstitutional interference with il
or desired its violent or sudden aboishnent
But they chose to employ it as the means Of
firing the southern heart, and therefore thew
maintain that the vilest tyranny on earth is
an ordinance Of heaven and the cornerstone
Of civil government.
They have shown high qualities in the con.
t1ct, patient endurance of loss and suffer.
ing skill in engineering scieoce in militia,
ry affairs, and courage in the field which
have awakened for them the sympathy Of the
world and the admiration Of their foes, 50
that should some of their heroes pass through
our cities they would be loudly oheered but
they are none the loss blameworthy. Should
Satan be conveyed as prisoner to Fort La
fayetto, no doubt crowd would collect at
ovcry depot to greet him ard should be, after
his liberation, settle in a certain ward in Now
\ ork, he nj ght be elected to Congress but
would the answering shout of sinful world
prove him to be snlsss =?
We must, however, distinguish between the
rulers and the ruled Many of the latter are
traitors from compassion; many, true to their
country, sigh for its reunion while over the
masses has swept storm of passion which
blinds them to the facts of the case, and rem
ders them incapable of correct reasoning con-
corning the northern people and the United
States government. The rebellion is not only
wicked, but wantJn. Its originators deliber.
ately divided the dominant political party Of
the nstlon that they might have occasion to
revolt, and plotted tho overthrow of the gov.
eminent while it was 10 their own hands. If
this rebellion 10 not sin, what il sin =? Cursed
saith the law, is he that rcmoyeth the land.
marks If the misayer of stone that marks
the boundaries OF private property is cursed,
what shall we say of him who of set purpose
and furtiye design removes the boundaries of
a nation, and the landmarks Of human rights
md wrongs. Witchcraft is the worst form Of
dolatry, and rebellion is as wtchcraft. It's
he duty of the Church to expose and de.
lounce all sin, especially when it RACES, and
illustrates itb own deseating nature. In dis
harglng this duty we must guard against re-
eminent, remembering that our foes are not
ersonal enemies, but civil, under the ban of
ur government, and that SO soon as they lay
own their arms and escape from that ban,
re Shall rejoice to welcome them as fellow
ltizens and friends ChrsaiGn ADVOCATE
nd Journal.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10
How Can We Haye Peace :"

Under this heading the Montpelier freeman
discourses, in its Mondays Issue, about the
restoration of peace to the nation, and of its
own sincere desire that such an event may come
about But how can it be brought about I
The Freeman asks. " There ars three demo-
cratic p 'pers III .he State" it says, " who talk
much OF peace, g.. VIII some Of them briefly
and succenctly develop their method of attain
ing peace p Tn Freeman also reminds US
- that Abraham Lincoln aud not Valandig
ham, is President, and probab will be Tor two
years to come-and thas while he remains, he
IS commandef-in chief of our array and navy,
and will ultimately have word to say about
Gethods Tor suppressing treason"
Accepted Mr.. Lincoln is President, and
under him and his administration must the war
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10
Che 1tQrkets.
RONTPELIER MARKET. March o

PRovsloES-Butter, 20 to Is. Cheese Toto Il, Lard
H. TAloW, H. Dried Apple, 6 to8. Eget l6 cents
Potatoes, 25 to So Beans $3.50 200. West India su-
gars, Il o16. Peas, $1,OO to1,25 ia
Onions-sl,Oo. Appe,-S2OO to . so per Dbl
FLorR- Extra, 5000. Double Extra $3.50 Super En-
ira $1,000.
"RAS AND HAY-Corn, 81 90 Oats IS to So Herdsgrass
seed $4,000 $50 per bushel. Clover 10 per pound
nay Slc,to sl2 per ton. Rye $l,oo is,
MIscELLANEors-Dry and green hard wood, 225 2,75
shingles Sl,o0 to $50. Wool--common so to u.s. Bark
$50 per cord. Nails 500.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10
DISSOLUTION.

fI'hh Par nership heretofore existing between W!
RAhAS ana GEO. W. TILiiEN, under the firm OF
bkAAAS TiLDRN this day dissolved by mutual cor
sent, aud all notes and due said BRANAN IL
pAN must be paid by the frst OF April next net, they
VIII DC left withan attorney for collection.
..-..t W. r. BRAMAN
GEO w 1ILlEN)
Montpelier, VT, FEB. 2s, 1853. rdlwwlm
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10
The Thirteenth Vermont Regiment.
CAMP NEAR WOLF Run SHOALS,
Occoquan River, Va, March 4, 1868.

CAMP NEAR w OLE KUN SHOALS,
sa Occoquan River, Va, March 4, 1868.
Mr. EDITOR, will inform you that tn
18th has not as yet changed its camp, although
we had orders yesterday to be ready at mo
rnent's notice, with two days ratiens and fort,
rounds Of cartridges. This order comes so offer
We have almost got used to it, and do not give il
the attention we should. We are here at pres
ent, stuck in Virginia mud, and know not when
the powers that be will release u.s.
Since my last letter to you Co. II. has met
with serious loss indeed death has taken from
AIS one of our noblest and best soldiers. Eli Ri
cord Of Woodbury., fifer of our company, died of
pneumonia, on Thursday last about 10 o'clock in
the morning. He had been sick but few days
and was taken i'll very suddenly. A vote of the
Company was taken and committee appointed
to send the bodies Of those who died here home
to their friends, the Company unanimously agree
ing to the proposition. Lieut.. Slayton, Corp. Cor
Hiss and Private Reynolds were appointed COM
rnittee TO superintend matters aud money enough
was obtained to have his remains embalmed and
sent home to his relatives On Friday morning
the Company proceeded to where his remains lay,
and after q few remarks from our Chaplain, and
beautiful and appropriate prayer, in which he
spoke ftelingly in regard to the deceased the re-
s1sins were sent TO Washington in charge of pri-
~ate Reynolds, Co. Ii, who Immediately tele.
graphed to his friends. BY the death of Ell Ri
cord we lose kind friend and a true and devoted
soldier ever ready to do his duty, no matter when
called on. His memory will be cherished by US
all, and bis place in the Company cannot be filed
We deeply sympathize with his parents and fami-
ly. Let them take to their hearts the consolation
tina: he was engaged in the perform ance Of sa-
cred duty and,
Though monument riseth
Above him to tell
A no is s'eeplng,
For HE country h. fell;
But he God OF our Nation
" i'll watch er the brave,
+4b.3t And angels viii guard
Tue solner's grave
While write the news comes that another
brave boy has fallen by the hand Of death. Wal.
ter Burke OF Montpelier has brea,hed bis last.
He died this morning, about O'clock of typhoid |
fever. SO they fail, one by one How true it is
chat disease kills more than the eneny's bullets.
ueaf4 Yours as Ever, qg.a.r
SERG'T Ii. g., Co. H.