davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
who Are the DisuniOnists-WhO for
DisuniOn!

/. Massachusetts, in lsl2-l5 Her Hartford
Convention her Declaration of Dissolution on
the Admission Of Louisiana her class of Garri-
son papers and Wendell Phillips lecturers /; her j
O. Adams. in 1912, presenting in Congress pc
tition for dissolution, and his powerful eloquence
advocating the right cf dissolution Il See Con
gressiOnal Globe
Abraham Lincoln, in 1913, advocating "the
sacred rights of any people, anywhere, throwing
off the government they dislike. and establishing
n that may suit them better."-[ See
Congressional Globe.
8. Senator Hale presenting petitions for disso-
lution.-[See Congressional Globe
4. Senators Seward and Chase, of President
I.incOlns Cabinet, both voting for petition for a
dissolution See Congressional Globe
>. The Republican Presidential Convention, IN
1856, which raised disuniOn flag, with half the
stars struck out.
6. The New York Tribune for years strongly
urging and insisting upon di>solution.-lSee its
files
T. Massachuse it's Major General Banks de
claring in Congress he would "let the Union
slide"
T. Senators Sumner. Wade and Wilson urging
reasonable measures, which they knew would.
and which they intended should. cause dissou-
tiOn.-rSee Congressional Globe
3. LovejOy, Gddings, and members of that
ultra class, doing what they knew must In
evitably cause disunion. [See Congressional
Globe
TO- Massachusetts, Legislature, Courts and
Governor officially enacting and proclaiming acts
of dissolution, which Mr.. Webster denounced
MAY, 1851 as violations of the Constitution and
treason.
H. The plan, object and design of the Abo-
liton party. proclaimed by Senator Wilson, in
Boston, Nov 1850, to be the crushing out" and
"wiping out" OF Southern States and, therefore,
unquestionably for disunion.
- The overwhelming power sent by Massa-
chusetts to defeat Crttenden's or Virginia's or
any other PEACE" propositions designed to pre-
vent dissolution: and the absolute demand for
WAR, and nothing but WAR. which Senator Doug
las said. Meant an eternal dissolution of the
Union" Hence, it follows, from historical facts,
that the cause of dsunion is evidently and un-
deniably attributable to Abolition and Abolition
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
rHEDAILY SENTINEL

Will be sent by mail express to subscribers at any
point for fifty a month"; six dollars year. All
subscriptions invariably in advance. Address
ELDER HARKNESS, a BINGHAM.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AT TIE
NEW SENTINEL OFFICE.
no. SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET,
OPPOSITE THE OLD POSTOFFICE.
ELDER, HARDNESS, & BINGHAM,
Ez-DRs-IeR"
TERMS OF WEEKLY SENTINEL:

One copy one year 50
Ten copies and to the maker Of the club Is 90
Twenty copies and two to the maker of the club 80 90
Additions be made to Clubs atany time above
The will be printed each paper, without
extra charge
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
Again-the same article:

And on Friday. (hangmsln's day May Is. 1860.
Mr. Lincoln was nominated. at Chicago, for Pres
ident, by this same sectional party. upon plat
form embodyng the sentiments OF the enemies OF
the '.reuuion of the Union" of 1850, and the
advocates for sectional hostility to slavery, with
Hnmlin. AN original enemy of the reunion. for
Vice.
Eleven days after this fatal step Of the Repub-
licans Hon. Edward Everett wrote from Boston
to Hon. Washington Hunt, of New York: "Can
such state of things long continue, especially
with the ever present risk Of new causes of exas-
perationf / own it seems to me impossible, un-
less some healing course is adopted. that the ca
tastrophe, which the mass Of good citizens depre-
cate. should be much longer delayed. A spirit
of patriotic moderation must be called into action
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24
Every Pianist should have a copy

Of the Second Volume of HONE CIRCLE. contain
ing Old Favorites, not in the First Volume, with
new and popular compositions, easy and attract.
i've pieces for beginners and bsiliants and accem-
plished players-comprisng the best productions
of the best composers, and the Household Nlelo.
dies for the peopIe--the whole arranged for the
plane forte and presenting Two Hundred and Fif-
~ Pages of Choice Music, being nearly forty pa
ges more than the first volume The immense
popularity and extended demand for the first vol.
ume of the HOME CIRCLE has induced the pub
fishers to CLEAN from the vast repertoire of Music
cal Gems comprised in their own catalogue and
those of European and American Publishers, the
best pieces Of every variety suited to Piainists of
every grade of advancement, and adapted to all
tastes and requirements. Plain, $500, cloth +,
81 %; cloth, full guilt, 50 90; receipt ofwhich
copies will be mailed, postp id.
OLIVER DIrSON q CO., Publishers, Boston,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

( Credit, Fogg. Ellsworth for do Northern
Warrior. Kent, Bangor for Cape Ann I II
/ Gushing, Ames, Bangor for Lynn; Watch.
man, 1arr, Bangor for Boston, Delaware
| Robinson, 1homaston for Boston Chas Car
roll. Duncan, Roekland for do.
/ Ar lith, schs Polly, Smith, Franklin
North Battery, Grant, Ellsworth: Fame
! Cousins, Ellsworth; Inspector, Cock, and
Col Higgins, Linnell, Bangor for Portsmouth
+ ID * Arcy, Ryan. Bangor for Lynn Bril-
liant, McCarty. Belfast Tor Boston.
Ar 10th, schs Caroline. Brown. Bangor
Ellen, Foss, Bangor Effort. Fritts, Machlas
for Boston. Eagle, Day: Bangor for Province
town; Rough Ready, Achorn, Bangor for
Boston.
BosroN-Ar 10Th. schs Olive Branch,
Thurstou, and Gen Warren, Benson, Calais
Rupicola. Woodland. Ellsworth Emery,
Tinker, Calais Rattan, Davis. Ellsworth
Shawmut. McDermott, Bangor Senator,
Tyler, Bangor; Russell, burlington. Bath ;
Charleston Packet, Sylvester, Bath. Roches-
ter, Hutchinson, Bath.
Ar 10Th, schs II Foster. (of Machias)
Norton. Musqnash NIB Olive Branch, DIX,
Calais. leopard, Sargent, Calais. Preference,
Thurston, Calais. Martha Ann. Sargent. Mt,
DeseEt. Midas, SomeS. and Glad Tidings'
Freeman, Mt Desert. \ Jones, Moon, SulIi-
van. Dexter, Flood Ellsworth Robert Ram
toul. Jr., GdPtill. Goaldsboro. Inspector.
Brown. Millbridse, Magnolia CAndagc, and
Eagle Head. lIli, Bangor.
Ar 10th, sehs Caspian, Holmes, Machias Gen.
Meade Jordan, Ellsworth Elizabeth. loves,
Bangor Fanny Heating, Haskell Camden ;
Comet, Howe. Bath.
Ar 10th, sehs Malabar. Welsh, Bangor John
Murray, Mckenzie, Ban Gor.
Ar 2D5h. sehs Mary tifza Crosby Mt Desert ::
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

The Bangor Wig learns of Major
Charles IIamlin, who has been attached to
the Staff of Brig. A. A. Humphreys, and
who is now at home on a short furlough
1.-The army, on Thursday, was crossing
the Potomac via Harper's Ferry, and it was
then hoped would be able to engage the en-
envy in the Shenandoah Valley, before he
could fall back on Richmond, Our cavalry
hold the gaps Of the mountains. The army
is in good fighting condition.
Name soldiers have suffered sccercly. but
covered themselves with glory. Everybody
asks the question: Where's the regiment
from Maine that has not done well ? -
SAD ArFAIR.-From a special dispatch to
the Press, we learn that a convict in tn C
State Prison, named Patrick Mahony, from
Bangor, was killed by his oversecr, 1t seems
that Mahoney used abusive language to the
overseer, in the painting room where he was
employed. lie was ordered to the guard
room but refused to obey. when the cvcrseer
struck him with a cane to enforce obedience
The blow took effect upon his head, and he
survived but six hours. The occurrence took
place on Saturday Courier.
The Arm OF July OurDoHE.--Th opening
of the Mississippi, by our great victories Of
Nicksburg and Port Hudson, has caused
throughout the West, the IN st cnthuastic
rejoicings, and the event has been celebrated
rs never any other event was since the birth
Of this great rebublic. In the ANNALS OF
eur country the opening Of tho Mississippi,
with its immense results in favor OF the con-
mercial prosperity of the West ami South
will rank as second in importance u but few
of the momentous events in our history
" Y. Herald.
-The Boston journal of Thurs lay. has
at upon reliable authority That within twen
ty-four hours there have arrived in Boston
PARTY of more than one hundred Canadians
whose business here expressly, is to he en-
ploycd as substitutes; and they report that
large accessions will b, made to their NUN.
Der If those who are here meet with the sue
cess they hope for. Tnc price demanded by
these men is $500 per capita
THE Bangor Wing says the returned
soldiers of the ri Maine, took preliminary
steps at City Hall, saturday evening, for
raising a company. About forty signed
their names.
We have now as prisoners OF on pa
role over seventy thousand rebel prisoners Of
war Against this they hold or have rcicas-
cd on parole about fifteen thousand not yut
exchanged.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24
NJ y RR | l.. d.

Moses h ditls u Mss FFIlscs Z. b4Yis, J0ta Of
Aurora.
-!3fll, by -a5o V 53Ija# /. Eastman To Miss
Mary ~ttuwa#'l 18th ~ Amherst.
Fsanaiin. July I'm. ny J. II. bpyIe, E5l., Mr.
p,Nier Ereues o; EestUrook, 10 Mis- Ann c. Bush
%; llaue#eS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

ny ~, rr " "',' - .lG sSsni IN
& -oc., y ~ II!
~ ' ,n ~ 10y Vi t5esss'
- - :" ~, ~ 1t az u = 's.t'.i7 s3i Il -
" - - 700" - pa = - e'af ea
'''. " ''N2' - "a ~ y '''i,'' ~. sa,su
.. o!9 h'n 81 al rs I'll 'lte
'':y',S' 'S,,'s t"'ee "A NC et5H'a Pait'
% S.'.' - ''0 .."o"'nS "sss5iset lsts oil lAhi'
go" "" - r''' - ~ ~ 1149t.4s Of
l!Ane 'ch and Washington IN TIC stste Il Maine,
/ 10 VII:
l'-A lot o. itad IN sti=l ELLSWORTH, OF tle east
tern site OF I""n hiFer, continuing about thirty
acfe', being that part OF tas III known a+ the
iiate' I,t "alea Is continued between tai3a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24
Farm and Timber i
Land For Sale. u

T9sHE subscriber offers for sale all of his real
IL estate in Mariaville, on the road leading
from Jordon's Corner to Bangor, distant 20 miles,
and IA from Ellsworth, consisting of 2S6 acres of
excellent farming land most of it entirely free
from stones, about so acres cleared in moving,
tillage and pasture, about Is tons Of hay average
crop. The balance is covered with heavy growth
of timber, Hemlock, spruce and hardwood. There
are two streams running through said land i,
tributaries to the Union rver,) one each 81 ,e
and about 40 or 20 RODS from the buildings, Of
which has an excellent water power if improved
for mills. both streams have considerable extent
Of intervalo which when Cleared will produce 2
tons of hay to the acre and both have logs drove
in them thence to Ellsworth every spring at au
expense of 75cts per 1890 #. The heml9ck bark
on said land is estimated at 4j0 or 500 cords. The
buildings are ten years old, we'll finished, and in
good repair house 2SX5G, l. 2lXi0. shed lsx26
oining the L with the barn which il 36xj6, and
has two sheds attached, house and l. IL stories
Good wate- and large cistern of rain water in
the cellar with pump in sink. Also the farm
stock, cows. 3 heifers, steers, colt, span of
team horses 81 sheep, together with wagons,
sleds, sleigh &c.
The above will be sold at bargain to the pur.
chaser all together in lots to suit the purchaser
if applied for before the first of October next
Terms one fourth cash, balance in three years
For further Information address,
20 JONATHAN BARKER, Mariavilc, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24
IN rt,.nus sGFftSsRs OF BOTH SEXES.

KEyrssxp GEN LENA ntliNg SsEs ht,'o ai
cd to he.Lrh ia few d. ~ .i,' ,,is. -
asua tosuhs -. cons Iers it hi. sacred
stea'n =, cmneIs,te 10 hi. e,e ID fellow erea-
lures the means of cure. Hen 'e, g" aI0 ,r.Satfa
of an addressed enYe lope, he vi sem 49, uS
copy Of the prescription used Dir sc' 70 -, Nl,s
" co. qlyl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24
Iioi,.e and Land for sale

IA Horse and Land for sale
go: The subscriber offers for sale his
,.sIsfgx homestead, situated near the road
1874 loading to Beuzeys Wharf formerly
HI, Wa "a. the Hail Place consisting Of dwell
ins house. eatba.IIin.s AMI six acres Of land
with wharf anI sa,te privilege. The location
is 4 sosy destiabie oue Tor a mechanic or a sea-
ia5ias man, f4r particulars call at the premises
or inquire OF {. q, Peek.
REUBEN SHERMAN,
Ellsworth, July % 'Jw27
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

@TrN The subscriber has two yoke If like
Sf-SsL Is AFEERN, four year. Old past
--s&--z- which lie would like u sell.
Thomas WAsGArr.
Mt. Desert. y E Hagbor, July Is. 'iv27
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24
DOMESTIC PORTS.

DOMESTIC PORTS.
MAeHrAs-Ar 18th, sch Edward, Higgins
Belfast 18th. Sylvia, Reynolds, Addison
Cid l4th. sehs Majestic. Wass, ADDISON
Dove, Thurston, Boston John, ForkiASha'n'
New York brig Condor. Marston. Neu'i'a''
poslLASD-A Ar 18th. sehs Freerort, morn
RoeAland Nonpareil, Bunker, Gran
imoaene, Hopkins, Boston toI
dixie, ! Addison fol Boston
berry Isles. .oo.., III far Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24
Poor Boots and Shoes.

Common Sense and Reason, Presiding judges;
the Public generally impaneled as Jurors
Cash testiies for tie Plaintiff that good Boots
and Shoes are economy, comfort, health and lines
the pockets with Greeubacks. happy mind
cOrroberates the above.
Long credit, slow pay, no pay, ard barter trade,
for tao defense, teSttcs that poor Boots and Shoes
made of wood and paper would allow u new ptir
ottener, be hobby to lay your sins to, furnish
the Doctors and Lawyers more business, and your
self less Grcenhacks, besides wood s0les and paper
heels are good to kndc fires with.
The Judges charged the jurors it they thought
it dear kindling they caull reject that part Of the
evidence. Case submitted without argument
Verdict for Plaintiff
There will be Mass Convention at the Boot
and Shoe Store, Ellsworth, commencing Tuesday
April 2Sth. to ratigy the verdict and continue
until the Fall Term, which viii commence the
fourth Tuesday before the last Monday in October,
if itdoes not come on Sunday.
The subscriber has received his new stock of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

I FAD PENCILS, Slate Pencils and Pen Hold.
s''' s''' -in. We or by the dozen, by
SAWYER & BURR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24
Hloriuc 1ouruGl.

PORT OF ELLsWORr
ARRIVED.
Monday, Goth.
ssht "A'''"'0"' '''' Tuesday, 2lst
A''o'ea' ''H'''' '"'N'' wednesday, 22l.
Thee Frelinghuyscn, Bellatty, Boston.
&" Wave, -, Bluehill.
CLEARED.
Tuesday, 2lst
" Georgia Alley, Boston.
" Packet, Grant, Providence. ~
wednesday, I'D.
Belle. Jordan, Boston.
" Dolphin, Davis, Boston, ,,
Barcelona Smith, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

'fhe unknown brig burnt sth inst of Gay
Head, y, the pirate steamer supposed the
Florida hailed from Cherryleld, and had
cargo of mo!asees.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

THE Bangor Wing says the returned
soldiers of the ri Maine, took preliminary
steps at City Hail. saturday evening, for
raising a company. About forty signed
their names.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

We have now as prisoners or on pa
role over seventy thousand rebel prisoners of
war. Against this they hold or have rcicas-
cd on parole about fifteen thousand not UT
exchanged.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24
STA1I0N.ERY,&C.,

ever before offered in this county. We have mado
arrangements with large Book Publishing Houses
and Paper Manufacturers in Boston, for supply
of the above goods. and feel confident that We
can make it an object for purchasers to call and
examine our goods.
Our stock consists, in part, of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26
Governor OF Indiana.
rne In,erc., aue.,ion.

The Journal. or His Excellency. seems to be
very submitting the question TO the
right OF the State officers To pay the interest upon
the States debt without legislative appropriation
70 the decision OF the Courts. The Governor
thinks that the laws authorize them do so
They think otherwise Who then is 10 decide
q the s-ue between themr What are the Courts
for. unless to determine controverted questionsi
We venture the statement that no man knows
What the opinion Of the Supreme Court Judges
: @.y he upon the question. We willing to
trust their intelligence and integrity to decide the
question. There is one thing certain. The Con-
stitution and laws of the State clearly prohibit the
State officers from discussing money from the
Treasury, unless in pursuance of appropriations
made by law And they have just as much re-
gard for the honor Of the State the Governor.
They have 70 right TO assume any responsibility
in The matter. and the object of the legislation
Of 1859 and 1861 was TO place such guardsaround
the public treasury TO prevent them from do
in a. their predecessors had done in that regard
This the Governor well understands. and it should
be his purpose to relieve them from any such
embarrassment.
The Governor has a remedy for the difficulty
this control. His own political friends are at
fsult for the Legislature not making all neces-
sary appropriations The Constitution empo wers
him to convene the General Assembly in special
session whenever the pnbc interests demand it,
Th,tis the best AMI safest way to get out of the
difficulty. In ten days he can have the Legisla-
ture IN session. in ample time to make the appro-
priations TO meet the interest upon the public
debt aud for all other purposes which the welfare
!. aud integrity OF the State requires.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26
Incentives TO Mob Violence.

Referring 10 sODe OF the signs OF The times. the
Boston Post remarks very forcioly, as follows:
We have said that nothing can Justify an act OF
mob violence. and We repeat il But IL il idle 10
say that good deal of The action OF the aepubli-
can party Is not calculated 70 excite the herceSt
passions. and eId to the -gravest res-lts The
furious advocates of every Teas0nable license OF
speech, So lUng IT could lend Us an impulse to-
ward that ruin they were Fsepariug for u they
have, ever since Their assumption of power,
striven. by Intimidation ana personal violence to
suppress all Tree discussion. or even free So iil
COMMUNICATION. upOn political snliect. the, hive
seized with'iut legal warrant. and torn fom their
homes hundreds of citizens; held them inc,Icer-
ated without process of law; refused them hear
inn or trial. AID hnalls turned them out OF the
prison doors ignorant of even the motive ct the
outrage. Aud, where they have d. Ell to do so.
they have never hesitated 10 destroy by ms,a vio-
lenee Democratic presses aud psinting ,fiees.
They must not be surprised il their example j. at
length inflated. They mistaken u thea sup
po>e that human patience aud endurance have no
limits: nor need they Think that Ihey csh destroy
the property and nfict violence on the PERSONS of
those who reject their political creed. or Iemon
straie against their illegal and high -hande acts.
without some time having the poisoned chalce
commended 10 their own lips.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26
From CharIcston->tatrm of ~ Re-
liable tady.

A lady was in this city last week. who has beef
in South Carolina for more than two years.
great portion of which has been passed in Chlrles
ton. She went out there from cifv in Ma>sa
chusetis, under the patronage of Mr Memminger
now "A member Of the Rebel Cabinet. : - teachr
in OF the public schools which that gentle
man WAS instrumental in inaugurating in S0ut.
Carolina
On the breskipg out of hostiIites. and the at
tack by the Rebels on Fort Sumter. she was de
sirous OF returning the North: the people. how
ever, would not permit it, snd she has rem lined
there pursuing her avocation as Il teacher until a
date which We shall name.
Just previous TO the recent attack upon Fort
Sumter by the Federal feet. she had obtained
permission to return North. and was about max
ing her arrangements to leave, when being down
at Sumter she ascertnined that an attack was
daily expected, and consequently returned 10 the
city. While there she dned with the officers
and overheard a conversation in which OF
them wished to God that the Union fig mighT
at that moment be floating over the Fort: he
was getting tired and sick of this war" Others
OF the party expressed themselves in similar
strain
Before she left Charleston she seceived pOr-
ton of her stipulated salary in gold. aud the
balance was invested in cotton for her benefit.
to be sent through the blockade TO Nassau.
The day alter the bombarirnent of the fort bN
the Federal fiees. the steamer having obtsiD,d a
pass from Sumter, put To sea, passing through
the eatire blockadng feet without ecitns II
shot. or seemingly attracting attention, and ar
rived at Nassau in safety She was passenger
ON board The steamer She says that before
leaving Charleston harbor, the Captain put all
his bouts ON shore without giving any reason
therefore. and after they had got short distance
at sea-, she noticed him detaching torpedo from
the steamer. when he told her that il had been
his determination. in they were attack ell
with any certainty of being taken. to have
blown up the steamer with all on board. rather
tn she should fail into the hands of the Fed
erals
While at Newport. the LADY displayed pair
OF French CATERS, which she had her feet.
for which she paid SIS in Charleston. She
confirms the report in relation h.h prices
there. but says there is real famine of goods
OF any description, the greatest lack being in ten
coffee. salt. molas~es, sc She says here is
little if any real suffering there; labor 81 To Sc
per day, ana there Is free maj kct Tor lie POOR,
so that the wants OF all toler by well supplied.
Size saws further there was little II any alan IN in
Charleston, in consequence of the recent attack
upon the fort. a. all ielt confident of the ability
OF tie fort aided by the obst ucons In the riv
to resist the feet Hundf eds ere attracted by
curiosity 10 the most sghtly places TO witness the
bu nbaIdmtnt
The lady in question is of the first respectq-
biIty, and of rave intelligence. and speaks from
personal knowledge Providence Post.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26

STRAiED.- Broke out Of my enclosure, two miles
- sou b nf the city, Tho shelby Vile Gravel 70 d.
y Mare. uapo-ed be ahont !" v = old Msre
l. about l5}z hrnds hrh. good len tn thin IN flesh no
Viii e or any other mark except harness mars ANY
one retu ming giving Information M. al tile
Hc'el # the whereabout sad Mare, viii be literally
rewaT ed
my26-d3t Ar HYDE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26

The State Journal saws that among the
arrests made during the Democratic MS Meet
ing. the Deputy Sheriff Of Fort " ava G. n ho
refused to lead a hand toward oDping the late
out of whole cloth The Deputy Sheriff of Allen
county not onv was Sor arrested, but WAS not
even in Indianapolis at That line. he was a,
home attending to his Official duties Mr. Hall.
one OF our County Commissioners. a therou.h
Republican, and the only Republican oficil in
the county. however. Was arrested for crossing
the lines formed by the soldiers IN the streets OF
indianapolis. He told them ne Vas RepubIi-
can, bur ~ be could not give the secret signs OF
The roxt Leagues, he was disbelieyed and
iugved. He~as the only man from Allen county
sho was arresu3--l Fort Wayne Ssntinel.