davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12


address of the n nocratic memsers
% a. sen. tal As-.Ebiy 70 ere People 81 indssns
setting f0rh the history Of the late sesson' ana me
reasons ~hy bad been accomplished during US
constitutions term. This document makes pamphlet
sfsstesn p.ses snd I'll Be furnished IN any saAniiiy
Price u 50 per hundred
The Cou.cript Aef-speech OF Hon
d voorhees on the conserption Bill, In the ouse Of
R..r...astves Februsry "a 1858. This 10 one Of the
sp.., .p.eeae. Of Mr. voorhees ousstioa row Oe-
eusvsnz large .ksre Of public sttsnton. end ev' ~
estls~n IN Indiana should hsve seopy II rates pam
palet Of eight PAGES. Price 81 per hundred.
Tse Liberty OF the Cifizen-.seecb
Of Hon W Voorhees,. delivered IN the House n RIP
rs.sntsves February is l'ss the Act TO indemnify
the President and other persons for suspending
Of hsbsss corpus ard done in pursuance thereof
printed In pamphlet form. and Be obtained Al
sh. ocs. This Ia the great effort Of NJ voorhees, TO
protect the liberty Of the citizen, and shood be In the
hands OF every voter IN Indiana. II makes pamphlet
efsix;e~n pages. Price OIL SO per hundred
rPAl orders should direct the speeches 10 be sent
By express. . the postage will be cent copy, and
must be prepaid.
Address ELDER HARKsEss BINGHAM,
indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
The Mar NEWS.

The uews received from Charleston and Ten
ncssee the past two days records some Of the
most important successes Of the war. The occu.
p,tion Of Knoxville. the surrender % Cumberland
Gap without opposition, and the evacuation Of
chattanooga by the rebels not only puts Tennes
see in the possession of our forces. but severely
cripples the rebellion generally The surrender
of Fort Wagner. Battery Gregg and the possession
of Morris Island by General GiLxoRK indicate
the speedy fall Of Charleston. These reverses of
the rebels especially in Tennessee. look though
the reported decentralization Of BRAoc's army has
not been exaggerated aud that the rebel armies
In thu southwes, are rapidly crumbling away.
Unless IL should turn out that BRAeo and Jous-
sros nre concentrating their forces for some
desperate effort. armed rebellion in the southwest
viii soon se st an end.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
DAILY SENTINEL.
MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10
Con ststeucy.

The Cincinnati Commercial became very in
dignsnt because vALLASDroHAx. VooaHEEs and
BrsIAxIx wooD happened TO meet on British
soil But IL Is MI right in the estimation Of that
same organ. for MoRros. SEWARD, Lord LYONS
aud other foreign magnstes to hold conference
upon the plains Of Abraham near Quebec. aud
take the grand tour Of the British provinces to
geiher. Notwithstanding the "cruel war" is
draining the resources Of the country and thou
sands OF the sons Of Indiana are sacrificing their
lives for the preservation OF the government. our
noble Governor who desires TO be considered
par ere,iiepee the soldiers friend finds time to
dance attendance upon English lords and ladies
upon soil where no sympathy whatever is felt
In the struggle to maintain the nations life. The
Commercial can see the mott in il neighbor' 5
eye. but not the beam IN it, own.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
From the Sullivan Democrat
luteusIfIed neanuess.

There are some Republicans IN this town that
are gentlemen, but the ranks OF that party can
muster some remarkably mean specimens OF hu-
msnity. We refer 10 the class who. with intel
lects but one removed from the capacity OF an
oyster. are constantly accusing Democrats with
disIoyalty aud seeking by every means in their
power ~ produce broils aud discussions in our
county. They have nothing to lose in general
conflict, but being on the side of the Adminisira-
ton. and relying on the aid Of the soldiers tina;
may he sent to their aid. they are anxious tor
trouble TO commence
Falling to provoke Democrats into quarrels.
thew have undertaken TO induce the authorities
AT indianapolis to send down strong force OF
soldiers and place the county under martial law.
To this end reports have been made Mt head
quarters to the effect that the Democrats of this
county are dsloyal. and every misdemeanor or
crime that is committed within our borders Is as
crihed to the disloyHl Democracy.
A couple OF u. s muskeis were taken from
the Granville Leaguers. +" and that fact was duly
reported 10 the Government authorities aud their
aid invoked; although the suspected parties were
Immediately arrested by civil process. The burn
Ing of Mr. Osborn's wheat and haystack WAS
another item of information sent to convict the
Democrats here of dsloyalty. notwithstanding
the grand jury had indicted man Tor that crime
AMI he Republican.
The authorities Mt indianapolis are perhaps
eKcusable for attaching importance to these en-
anations of petty spite and contemplate party
malice. but they have always shown the good
sense TO "wat for the facts" or 10 send down a
responsible agent before answering the demand
Tor strong force OF troops.
The appeal sent up last week (from Graysville,
We have good reason to beeve.) had the effect
OF bringing down Brigadier General Darlington,
who visited our town last Monday 20 learn il
there really any necessity tor the presence of
police force of soldiery to protect the rights OF
peiceable. law abiding citizens The following
note from that gentlemen will show what i'm
pressions his Wait produced:
Dear Sir:-Upon the report that property had
been burned, United States arms seized. and other
tendencies to- disorder manifested, | came TO give
YOU call, believing. what / find to be true, that
the prevailing sentiment of the people is peace
and social order. and that by the exercise of
charity. kind feeling and forbearance. all parties
will still live happily aud tremendously am
! pe,se'l to find that the civil authorities have
promptly dealt with the sfienses named Let
this he done h,htually aud promptly. lie every
ci zen of every party, do all he TO soothe the
asperity OF party feeling and together work for
! the common good. and the issue will be u bless
ing and peace to all Yours truly.
HESRY b CARRISeroS.
Brigader General.
/
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
lm mcusc Democratic Meetings an

There we're four immense Democratic meet
ings In Ohio. on rhursiay last. and the enthu
siasm al each was unhounded IL these popular
uprisngs are any evidence Of the spirit OF the
people, there can be no doubt but that the Demo
cratic nominees will be elected by a decided ma.
jori,y and uuque.tionsbly such will he the re.
suit II the ballot box Is lett free to record the
verdict of the people. The meetings we refer to
we're held at Athens. Marietta. Springfield and
Hamilton. The Cincinnati Enquirer hs. the
following account OF the meeting AZ Springfield,
which was attended by at least 30. 900 people:
The procession WAS some fifteen miles long
Hickory wagons. b ,nds. banners and huzzahs led
the wy 60 the grove There were some forty
hre acres OF wagons and hugsies on the grounds,
AMI the road vas Incl with them
Several stands erect a Senator Hen
bricks. of Indiana. made the first speech Cox
followed The enthusiasm WIS overwhelming
Never was there such stupendous success.
The same paper says OF the meeting at Hamil
ton:
Hish expectations had been formed of this
meeting. but IN numbers and enthusiasm they
fell short of the reality. We are assured by gen.
temen present that they never saw ANYTHING ike
Il in both particulars. Ia was an overw ming
success The speech of Col Allen j. sid ~
,hase Who listened 10 il 10 be one OF the great
efforts of the eampaign-one worthy OF the re
til sarsn' IN his best days. The whole
soul OF Mr Allen j. eng ossed in the tremendous
ssru sgle going 90 regain the liberties OF
The people of Ohio. Nj Nom ,srers, of New
York. and other gentlemen. were present and
made h"e and telling speeches he nobie De
m'cracy OF Butler and the Third Congressional
District. the home of the patriotic exile have
reason Ia De proud Of this superb and ,gnificeut
CO nons'rs'ion. whch will not be without ia
sd 81 upon tae public mind.
~ ne meeting At Marietta Wa an equal success
The accounts state:
tremendous number ut the friends of the
soldier shd constitutional berty hive met in
eluncll To day The Abolition st. assert that
they never bad and never expect Ia have as large
= turn out OF the people
Judge Thurman ia a glorious speech convince,
many Republicans taat 20 vote for Brough would
be bnt assisting % uvet the chains upon them
selves and prhlong the var
The Democratic majority will he more than
tsice III 1T of lat fall. aud Naland. CHAINS team
will leid the State and county tiekels largely
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
SUN DIRE S.


EOAh kAhEs
500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars;
1000 Gross Corks, all sizes;
1000 lbs. Sealing Wax;
500 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and
STYLES;
so bbls. Coal Oil;
10 bbls. Benzine;
20 bbls. Linseed Oil;
90 bbls. Lard Oil;
so bbls. Lubricating Oil;
so bbls. Whiting;
500 OF. Quinine;
so or. Sulphate Morphia;
10 bales Terra Japonica;
10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To-
bacronists;
10 cases Stick Liquorice;
10 bales Sponges, quality various
500 boxes Glass, all sizes;
500 gals. East India Castor Oil;
tuns White Lead, in Oil;
bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine;
22 bbls. Varnish;
I6 bbls. 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 STEWART d MORGAN,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
ia No. ~ East Washington Street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12

tend 10 dspsrsge the claims and services OF other
gail-ut sons oi Iudisns. who deserve promotion,
bat DO say tht il long. faithful aud brilliant
service eatIileS a man to promotion. Gen DAVIS
eminenty deserves il | confidently trust that
the hesIts % the soldiers and people Of Indiana
will soon be gladdened with the news that Gen.
Davis has been promoted. INDIANA.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12

CHARLESTON not Tar TAEES-WHr NoTf-Ix
rTTiclKScr OF THE NAvr--FIsAScIAL EMBAR-
RAssxENTs OF THE ApxISisTRATIoN-THE PRx-
siDESr's PoLIcr DEcLAREp-THE NEeRo TIE
PRIDoMINAxr OBJEcT OF THE WAR-CoxPLErE
FAILURE OF THE CoSscRIPTIoS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12

A repetition of the COMPROMISE Lending
tragedy has occurred near Lake Providence
nine inofensise white persons having been masss-
cred by negro soldiers. The pets OF sboli,ionsm
arc playing their part. veil.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12

The Democracy OF Clay county have nom-
mated The following tirket:
For Recorder. Alan Gender: for Commits
sioner Abraham Keser; for Land Appraiser.
William Phillins
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12

-Alerander H Stephens. the Vice President
of the Southern onfederacy. has arrived AZ Paris
on an important mission TO the French Emperor
No intlmatiOn has been received a. To the Obec,
of the mission: but ~ purPort may be easily
jectured
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12

-EnroPesn advices state that the Confederate
government made an application to Spain fr
recognition offering cegtrin inducements: but
the Spanish government declined to accede to the
proposition
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12

BCrLEa-The Springfield Republican thinks
Charleston will be no place for Bea. Butler. the
"picsiDgs" vill he 60 psor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12

A THE American DIsPENsARY WE TREAT BIZ
N new method. aud with the hsppiesi results Pro-
Lgpsus Teri, failing 81 the womb LGceraffOR f7cer
rtion Lach rrheF, whites) u snary and all other dis
10 which the american Fsaas n peculiarly
liable Send three dollars and receive By express
the Doctors Female .>yrngeS. THIS instrument should
be used by every In the land for THE purpose q
cleanliness. coBforf. heath. DC Sent free on recrpi
OF stamp copy II Private Letter 10 Married Ladies
ON health. de- The Doctors cetsJrafed fssaaie f'zis
fresh from the Dspensary rery good IN simple dis
eases. irregularities, dc. Price Oh. ssnt by mail
Al the Arsr.caH Dsspeasarg alec treat, soifhoaf
mercury. and with failing success Ieneria or
what the quacks call rfoafs secret diseases. his
Ia all s stages, 6onorhea, elect Structure Hydrocele
Crcocee, yaricocee, Carsocce. spermaiorhea Seminal
Weakness. Nocturnal Emissions Sexual Debility. I'm
potency and effects of self sbuse The last six are
treated Of In a"pryaie letter." which send free
receipt OF stamp.
The experience Of the Surgeon In charge OF this de.
partmeni ~ some Of the best Hospitals IN Europe and In
New York City, enables him 10 treat patients ecientesl
ly ami restore them speedily.
Those living alta distance communicate BY letter
ard be treatsd d their homes In urgent send Is
or slo and receive iclnes.
Consulta,oa free and CONFIDENTIAL. Room No. afk
Fast Washington Street, indianapolis. r. a. Box i2e4
ara diy-~i2t.lsm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
PAPER BAGS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ASoTnrR LOT OP
w Paper Rags We give and prices
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-28
NO. II

SIR ISAAC NEwTox AND HIS CArs.-A hu.
man being. weighing general principle. must
call up before his mind all tha, is to be said
Tor or against it, Is well as say whether the
weishtiest reasons made for or against And
he may qaije overlook some important reason
on one side or the other He may quite forget
something so obvious and familiar. that child
might have remembered it. Or be may fail TO
discern that some consideration which mainly
decides his Judgment is open to fatal objec-
liou, which every one can see is fatal the in-
slant it is stated Was it not Sir Isaac New,
ton who had pet ca, and kitten? And did
no; these animals annoy him while busy 10 his
study. by frequently expressing their desire to
be let on, and in? The happy thought struck
him that he might save himself the trouble of
rising 10 open his study door for their passage,
by providing way that should always be
practicable for their exit or entrance. And
accordingly the great man cut in his door a
large hole for the cat to 60 out and in, and a
small hole for the kitten. He failed to re
member what the s,apidest pumpkin would
have remembered. that the large hole through
which the cat passed might be made use of by
the kitten too. And the illustrious philosopher
discerned the error into which he had fallen
aud the fatal objection to the principle on
which he had acted only when taugh; by the
logic Of facts. Having provided the holes
already mentioned, he waited with pride to see
the creatures pass through them for the first
time. And as they arose from the rug before
the FIRE, where they had been lying, and evinced
disposition TO roam to other scenes the great
mind stopped in some sublime calculation the
pen was laid down, and all but the greatest
man watched them intenty. They approached
the door and diScerned the provision made for
their eoudact. The cat went through the door
by the large hole provided for her and instantly
the kitten followed her through the same hole
How the great man must have felt his error
There was no resisting the objection to the
course he had pursued, that was br, ught for
ward by the act of the kitten. And it appears
almost certain that if Newton, before commit
ting himself by action, had argued the case,
if he had stated the arguments in favor OF the
two holes, and if be had heard the housemaid
on the other side, the error would have been
averted - IGood Words.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-28

\ Quaker MARRIAGE The marriage cere-
monies among the Quakers are becoming more
sociable and less stiff than formerly. A Qua
ker lady, named Phebe Ross, beautiful girl
of eighteen, who was recently married in New
ark New jersey, was attended by no less than
six bridesmaids. They were dressed in white,
with blue silk sashes, and shawls edged with
blue silk. The services commenced with
prayer. after which an elder gave a short ad-
dress relating to the solemn occasion on which
they had met together. A Quaker lady next
offered up fervent prayer on behalf of those
who were about to take such prominent part
in the present service. The usual declaration
was then made by the bridegroom, in the follow
ing terms - Friends, l take this my friend.
Phebe Ross, to be my wife, promising by d.
vine assistance, to be unto her loving and
faithful husband, until it shall please the Lord
by death to separate US" A like promise was
made by the bride. The marriage certificate
having been read by the clerk of the meeting,
it was then signed by the bride, bridegroom
and the parents of both parties, after which Ii
was left to be signed by any one in the meeting
house who felt disposed to do so. This ended
the ceremony.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-28

WHAT Is GENUS ?-Genius is the bird that
sits aud sings and scars as her feelings move
her. She rises Ike the eagle on her beayen-
ward way; she touches the tops of the loftiest
crags. and if she comes down to the wales and
plains below, it IS but to descend gracefully
and dip her plamage in the cbrystal waters Of
the mountain lake. Genius is the anvil Of the
dragon. which uplifted, evoked all earthly and
divine things uulocks the secrets of nature,
science. art; which calls, aud is answered /;
which says. and it Is done; which commands
and it stands forth; which makes things Of
what were not things. But We promise to show
not only what this strange and mystic power
called genius is but also what its relations are
to talent and TO tact. other forces upon which
it depends for its best manifestations and most
beuefcent results
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-28
An Extract from Jefarsons Inaugural.

Equal and exact justice to all men, Of
whatever state or persuasion, religious Or po-
litical: peace. commerce and honest friendship
with all nations, enIangliug alliances with
none; the support of the state governments 10
an their rights. as the most competent admin
istratious of our domestic concerns, and the
surest bulwark against anti republican ienden
cies; the preservation of the general govern
ment in its whole Constitutional visor as the
sheet anchor OF our peace at home and safety
abroad Jealous care of the right Of the elee
ton By the people. mild and safe corrective
of the abuses which are Topped by the sword
Of revolution where peaceable remedies are IN
provided absolute acquiescence in the decision
Of the majority, is the vital principle of repab-
lies, from which there IS no appeal but to foFce,
the vital principle aud immediate parent OF
desp@ism a well disciplined militia. our bost
reliance in peace, and the first moments in war,
ill regulars may relieve the supremacy Of the
cirIi orer the military authority; economy IN
the public expenses, that labor may be lightly
burdened the honest payment of our debts,
and sacred preservation Of the public farh
encouragement of agriculture, and commerce
as its handmaid; the diffusion Of information
and the arraignment of all abuses at the bar of
the public reason freedom of religion; freedom
of the Press; aud freedom Of tie person, under
the protection of the haboos corpus, and tr'al By
j,tr5es 1mpariallg selected. These are the es
sential principles of our government, and those
which ought to shape It's administration.
These form the bright constellation which has
gone before US and guided our steps through
the age of revolution and reformation. The
wisdom of cur sages and blood OF our heroes
have been devoted to their attainment; they
should be the creed Of political faith, the text
of civic instruction the touchstone to try the
services Of those we trust and tho we wander
from them in moments Of error and alarm, let
Us hasten to retraee our steps, and TO regain
the road which alone leads to peace, liberty
and safety"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-28

Az ILLIGAST Tina" Barney, where bave
you been p
To Widow Mullonys ball, and au illigant
time We had of it-four fights in fifty minutes
and knock down with the watchman, that
We left but one whole nose 10 the house, ana
that belonged to the tea-kettle. Bedad, the
likes were never seen since we walked Don
uelly.'"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-28
iron TIE REc0RD.l
Lines to Etna-A Valentine.

She knows not. she dreams not how fondly love
Fog that feeling cannot express;
Tho with al the charmed magic Of ianglage
stroye,
would fail in the utmost distress
I tried not, I cared not. to love her at first.
But her sweet sunny smile warmed my heart
And made it expand till l thought il woald burst,
As saw each bright vision depart.
With rapture I've gazed in her pure, sweet blue
50 charmed and entranced. that the tears.
Unbidden, would spring in my o'yn with surprise
And wished that those moments were years.
I'd freely renounce all the earth's boasted fame,
That ambition 50 proudly admires,
To gain her dear love, which would make me more
best
Than the prize to which genius aspires.
To love one 50 gentle, 50 good and so kind,
Can not be accounted wrong;
Then as long as live, she shall dwell in my mind
And breathe in the soul OF my song
But I cannot be near her,-Tll see her no more
My absence she never viii heed
In the deep shady gulch III be digging the ore,
And trying to follow the lead ALP.
NNsuEw Feb. II, 1858.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-28

EARLY MARRIAGEs.-She stood at the al ar
when she was but sixteen. She was in love :
her destiny rested on a creature as delicate a
herself. She looked lovely as she pronounce
the VOW Think of bride with auburn hair
bright eyes and poutiug lips, only sixteen
years old.
She stood at the wash tub when her twenty
fifth birthday arrived. The hair, the lips the
eyes, were not calculated to excite the heart,
Five cross young ones were about the house
crying-some breaking things, and one urging
the necessity of an immediate supply of the
lacteal secretion. She stopped in despair and
sat down, and tears trickled down her once
plump and ruddy cheek. Alas Nancy, early
marriages are not the dodge Better enjoy
youth at home, and hold lovers at proper dis
tance until you have the muscle, limb and
heart enough to face q frowDing world and
family. II chap really cares for you, be can
wait for two or three years make presents,
take YOU to concerts and so 90, until the time
comes. Early marriages and early cabbage
are tender productions.