davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28
con
sY rKLEaRAPH.
cincinnati Market.

CIsoISNArI. September 26.
Flour higher; in good demand at 81 e5@5 90
for superfne, and SIS 25@5 40 for extra, and
SIS 65@e 25 for trade brands. Receipts light.
Grain-wheat higher; 95@98c for red, and
81 25@l % 70: white. Corn in active demand
at CSC. Oats active and higher at 67@68c.
Barley frmer at 81 25@l 40. Rye advanced to
CSC.
Whisky firm at SOC.
No change in Provisions and nothing of i'm
p~ortance doing.
Groceries firm and unchanged.
Flax Seed, 81 25. 81
Monetary-An active demand for Exchange.
Gold, 37@3sc prem. Silver. 23@30c prem.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28
FOR SALE.
FLOUR MILL FOR SALE,

MYTH ABOUT ELEVEN ACRES OF LAM ON
Crooked Creek, near the Lafayette Railroad
Bridge across white River, three or four miles frora In.
feet over shot wheel, machinery in good running order
mill house q good frame, and does more or less Rrindins
IN the dryest season; q good dwelling house, milk house,
stable, &c about sixty fruit trees, with grapes and Other
small fruit; aconsidersbie portion Of the land under Gu
~tivation. A small city property taken as part pay, n l.
cation suis. For particulars apply on the premises, OF
by letter 20 9 CHARLES pOTT.
ooDtl7 rf
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28
Sew Work Market.
NEW YoRK, September 26.

Flour more active, and 5@l0c better: trade
brands, Sc 05a7 35; S. 60@5 20 for State,
and S. e5@6 90 for extra R. H. o. 1ast
Grain-Wheat firm. but very quiet for want oil
supply; sales at 81 0s@l l6 for old Chicago
al 270l IS for winter red western. Corn un
settled at 65@s7Lc.
Pork more active, and frmer; sales at $l2 q
ala SO for old mess 4l4 for new do, $lU 1917
@I0 so for new prime, $l3 25@l6 for new
prime mess.
Lard quiet and firm.
Money is easy at 6 per cent. First class biIls
Sterling Exchange. firm at l53@l54. Gold ID
higher: opening at 381s advancing to 1917, and
closing quiet at 391s @39Hc prem.
Tosal exports of specie TO day, ts79,Ooo.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28
FOR RENT OR SALE.
For Rent or Sale,

TyHE COAL BANK KNOWN AS BLAKE's COAL
Bank, situated in Parke County, Indiana, near the
Clinton Locks, on the Wabash and Erie Canal. This is
an opportunity for one of the best investments in the
country. The markets north on the Canal, viz Coving-
ton, Attica, Lafayette and Delphi, are obliged TO procure
their coal by rail from Danvile, Illinois, except that pur-
chaged from Clinton Locks. At the above named places
coal, during the preceding winter, has brought from IS
TO 80 cents per bushel. The market at Terre Haute is
also good. the consum ption Of coal being greatly in
creased. and the Clinton coal much preferred for either
CRATE or furnace and can with the present facilities be
furnished cheaper than from other places. Coal is now
bringing from II to Is cents per bushel in Terre Haute,
and the supply is not sufficient.
The entrance to this bank is some 800 feet from the Ca
nal, going into the bank from the side hill. The entry
way is driven some 700 feet, and there Is eight rooms in
good working order The bank drains itself, doing away
with the expense of pumping, and well aired. Coal may
be put in cars, run to the Canal and dumped in boats
without handling but once. from whence il may be
shipped to Terre Haute at an expense OF IL TO 2 cents
per bushel. or TO Lafayette for from 3 TO 4 cents per
bushel, where 200, 900 bushels may be sold to distilers
alone
that has sufficient capital to carry On a fair business, OF
attend TO it longer. With but slight repairs il is in good
working order at this time, and from one to two thousand
bushels daily could be gotten out now. The bank is fur
% bushels, and tools, &c, necessary to commence work
at once.
For further particulars and terms apply by letter or
personally to J. II. BLAKE,
septl9-dlw&w2w Tcrre Haute, Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28

WASHINGTON, September 26.-The Republican
says:
The Government has received glorious news
from Rosecrans, but the details can not be pub
lished. The rebel army, from the latest tele-
grams, has not, il appears. molested Rosecrans in
his present position. There is in Washington a
general spirit of cheerfulness regarding future
military movements.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28
Lord CHATHAM. of England. said:

SECRETARY SEWARD A "CoPPERHEAD." The
N. Y. Tribune. which is high authority as TO
what Is loyalty" or "copperheadism," rates
Secretary Seward in the "disloyal" list. 1t says
''he has done more TO encourage and sustain the
because he wrote TO Minister Ada ms that the door
Of the Constitution should be kept open for the
return Of the rebels to their allegiance.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28
EHnm EaIra-

CAIRo, September 81 The steamer Chateau
with a cargo OF Government freight, grounded
and took fire yesterday. five miles below Colum-
bus. She was ~scuttled. and although the FIRE
was not entirely ~extinguisbed. it is thought the
cargo would be saved.
The fire was supposed to have been the work
of an incendiarv.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28
PARTICULARS NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the name Of
Bitters. put up in quart bottles. compounded Of the
cheapest whisky or common rum, costing from 20 TO 40c
per gallon, the tast disguised by mise OF coriander seed.
This class of Bitters has caused aud will continue to
cause, a, ling a. they can be sold, hundreds to die the
death of the drunkard. BY their use the system is kept
continuall, under the influence Of alcoholic stimuiants OF
the worst kind the desire fur liquor is created and kept
up, and the result is all the horrors attendant upon a
drunkard's life and death.
For those who desire and sciH hdce a liquor bitters,
we publish the followiae receipt: Get one bottle OF
Hoofdad'S GefnaGR Filters and NIX with three quarts
OF good Brandy or Whisky, and the result sill be a
preparation that will far ercel in medical virtue and true
excellence any Of the numerous liquor bitters in the
market. and will cost much less. You will have all the
virtues Of HoefdRds Biters in connection with a good
article of liquor. at a much less price than these inferior
preparations will cost you.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28

AccEssroxs TO THE DEMOCRATIC CAusE.-We
have already noticed that the Oswego Gazette
and the Buffalo Poet supported the Democratic
ticket, though they, two years ago, favored the
Republican combination ticket. We add to these
the Mohawk Valley American, at Fultonvilie.
ALBANY Argus.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28

FORTRESS MONROE, September 25.-General
Meredith, commissioner for the exchange of pri-
soners, left this forenoon for City Point.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28
Despotic Power and Constitutional
Liberty.

In his correspondence with his Government at
home, Lord Lyons the Bsr,ish Minister at WASH
ington. says that Mr.. SEWARD. then as now our
Secretary Of State, said To him:
"My Lord. l can touch u bell at my right hand
and order the arrest of n citizen in Ohio. | can
touch the bell again and order the Imprisonment
of a citizen in New York, aud no power on
earth but that of the President can release them.
Can the Queen Of England in her dominions do
as muchf"
Lord CHATHAM. of England, said:
"The poorest man in his cottage may bid de-
fance 20 all the forces of the Crown. IL nav be
frail; its root may shake; the wind may blow
through it; the storm may enter; the rain may
enter; but the King of England cannot enter it.
All his power dares not cross the threshold of
that ruined tenement" nR
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28
Democratic Documents.

Address Of the Democratic Members
Of the General Assembly to the People of Indiana,
setting forth the history of the late session, and the
reasons why more had not been accomplished during its
constitutional term This document makes a pamphlet
Of sixteen pages, and viii be furnished in any quantity.
Price 81 50 per hundred.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28
The C-ou.cr, ac,-sueech OF Hon,

The Conscript Act-Speech OF Hon.
d. W Voorhees,, on the CONSUMPTION Bill, in the House Of
Representatives, February %, 1868. This is one Of the
finest speeches Of Mr.. Voorhees,, on a question now Oc-
cupying a large share Of public attention, and evsry
citizen in Indiana should have acopy. II makes a pam
Phlet Of eight pages. Price 81 per hundred
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28

INDUCED BY H SALE N UNIvER-
SAL popularity of Hollands German Bitters (pure-
" vegetable) hosts of ignorant quacks and Inscriptions
adventurers, have opened upon suffering humanity the
food gates Of nostrums in the shape of poor whisky, vile.
ly compounded with injurious drugs, and christened
TONES, Stomachics and Bi'ters.
Beware Of the innumerable array of alcoholic prepara-
tons in ple.horic bottles and big bellied kegs. under the
modest appellation of Bitters, which instead Of curing
emily sggrsvqte disease, and leave the disappointed suf-
ferer in despair.
DO you rant something TO strengthen you?
DO you cant a good appetite?
DO gou icanf 10 build up your constitution?
DO you iodnt 10 feel UeW
DO you Dant TO get rid of nervousness?
DO you ioant energy?
DO you tDant 10 sleep ceH?
DO you ,oant a brisk and rigorous feeling?
If you do use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN
BITTERS.
From Reu. j. Netcton Brotcn, D. D., Editor OF the Ba-
cyIopedi1 Of Religious KnotoIed9e.
Although not dis posed to favor or recommend patent
medicines in general, through distrust OF their ingredients
and effects. | yet know Of no sufficient reasons why a
to have received from any simple preparation. in the
hope that ne may thus contribute to the benefit of others
do this more readily in regard to Hollands Germsn
Bitters. prepared by DIR. C. N. Jackson. Of this city, be-
cause 1 was p~rejuSiced against them for many years, I'M
der the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic
mixtrre. ! am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker,
ESQ.,, for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests,
and for encouragement to ty them. when suffering from
great and long continued debility. The use of three bot
ties OF these bitters, at the beginning of the present year,
was followed by evident relief and restoration to a de-
gree # bodily and mental vigor which l had not felt for
six months before, and had almost ~despafred Of regain
ing. / therefore tha"k God and my friend for directing
me TO the use of them. j. NEWTON BROWN.
Philadelphia, June %, 1861.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28

habit i, fself-abuse. To which is added observations or
Female Diseases, and other Interesting matter ofthe ut
most Importance to the married and those contemplating
marriage, whoentertain doubts OF their physical ability 70
enter that state. Sent to any address in a sealed wrap
per, on receipt of ten cents OF four stamps.
We devote our entire time and attention to the treat
ment of the various private diseases treated of In our pri-
vate report. Our Dispensary j. the only Institution otthe
kind in America which has been e tablished by a special
charter, ans this fact should give II a preference over the
various quacks of doubtful character to be foun in all
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28

PROPRIETOR.
NTFor sale by Druggists and dealers i'm every town
In the United States. sept28-d6m2tsw6w6m.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28
No Alcohol or Bad whisky!

They WILL CURE the above diseases in ninety mine cases
out of a hundred.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.
ALIENS HEAD DISPENSARY.
CHARTERED

Wv a INV Nh "
treating venerisl Diseases, inclu
dug Syphilis in all it's stages
Gonorrhea, elect, Structure, vari.
cocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases o.
the Kidneys, Bladder &C., with
out mercury containing a val
liable treatise on thstwide-spreas
malady Of youth, Seminal Weak
ness, Nocturnal Emissions, SexuaI
Debility, lmpotsncy, DC, the Sc
cret inirmities of youth and ma
turity arising from the banefuI
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-28

oLOTm VI lCfu dIQ " Ohttu0C " DC uuitC1
against them. the regiments began to spread out
like n fan, wider and wider. until they were final
Nv torn to flinders. This was especially the
case with the brigade commanded by Col. Buell.
The undaunted Wood, with Harker's brigade
comparatively intact, pressed on TO his destina-
ton.
Here was the great turning point in the battle
Here, indeed. the battle was lost.
Davis coming up to fll the vacancy occasioDed
bv Woods Withdrawal. was caught upon the left
flank bv the rebel torrent now pouring through
the opening. and pushed of toward the right il
utter disorder, like a door which is swung back
noon It's hinges and shattered BY the same blow
Van Cleve and what remained of Palmer were
struck uDOu the other side and shivered as a sap
ling BY a tbunderbolt. Even the personal exer
tions of Rosecrans himself. who. with drawn
sword and az the head Of his devoted staff, en-
deavored 20 check the rout, were Intellectual.
After that fatal break, our line Of battle wa
not again reformed during the day. The arm,
was In fact cut in two; McCook. with Davis
Sheridan and Wilder, being thrown off TO IN,
right: Crittenden, except one brigade Of Wood
being broken in pieces. and Thomas with his in
domitable corps, and Johnson's division of Nc
Cooks, remaining alone upon the left. In tn
fierce tornado which had swept over his lol
b~reastworks. Thomas had been much shaken, al
bis divisions fighting desperately, all rallying a
the earliest practical moment, but only Genera
Reynolds retiring from the works toward the bill
10 anything like tolerable order.
As soon, however, as the corps had reaches
the foot Of Mission ridge. it formed anew il
broken ranks.
Gen. Thomas had Withdrawn his men almos
entirely from the valley. and taken up q position
on the side Of Mission ridge. His left still reste
upon the Lafayette road. and bis right upon tn
ridge near the gap have already spoken oil
Here were collected the shattered remnants o
the pow erful corps which had 90 long breaste
the fierce assaults Of the enemy in the forenoon
Here was Johnson. who seems to have don
better work to-day and yesterday than ever be
fore. Here was the unconquerable Wood. wit
Harker's brigade, and here we're also such frsp
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02

Greeley's Tribune oil the 10th says, LinS
coin will make peace with the rebels il they
will free the negroes, not otherwise. T.
Forney's Press says there shall be no peace
until the slaves are all free.
Brough at Cleveland said the war shall
not stop until slavery is wiped out.
In two and half years enc hundred thou
sand negroes have been freed by the army.
There are thirty nine hundred lhousar yet
to free. How many drafts will it take do
it? How many soldiers must die? How
many widows and orphans be made?
The Democratic policy is to pat down
the rebellion and restore the Union with
out these sacrifices So far for ev,ry negro
set free white man has perished. We
would save the white men, and let the ne
groes alone to raise cotton to buy shirts and
trocks cneap once more.
But Greedy, Lincoln, Forney and Brough
will not do that Let US put them OUT Ohio
Democrat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02

Headquarters Department Of the South Mar
'iS Island, S C., dug. "a To Major Gen.
Halleck, Washington Sir: have the hon
or to report the practical demolition of Fort
Sumter, as the result OF our seven davs'
bombardment Of that work, including two
days of which powerful N. Z. storm most
seriously diminished the accuracy and effect
of our fire. Fort Sumter is day shspe.
less, harmless mass OF runs. My Chief Of
Artillery, Capt. j. M. Turner, reports its
destruction SO far complete that it is no
longer of any avail in the dc enses OF Charls-
ton. lie also says that by longer fre it
could henade more completely ruin and
mass of masonry, but could scarcely be more
powerless for the defense OF the harbor,-
Breaching batteries were located at distances
varying between $3.50 and 424O wards from
ths work. and now remain as efficient as
ever. deem it unnecessary at present to
continue their fire upon the ruins OF Fort
Sumter. | have also at great labor and un
der heavy fire from James Islaud, estab.
lished batteries on my left, within effective
range Of the heart Of Charleston, and have
opened with them, after giving General
Beauregard Eotice OF my intention to do so.
My notification to General Beauregard, his
reply thereto, with the threat of retaliation
and my rejoiner, have been transmitted to
the army headquarters. The projec,iles
rom our batteries entered the city, and
General Beauregard himself designates
them as the most destructive missiles ever
used in war. The report of my chef of
Artillery and an accurate sketch ofthe rui ms
of Sumter, taken at twelve IN. yeste rday,
six hours before we ceased firing, are here.
with transmitted
Very respectively your ohd't servant,
Q A. GILMORE, Brig Gen.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02
The Income why ID is not
GOllpc14st.

Nothing shows how completely the Ad.
ministraton makes party interests above
those OF the public than it's delay or failure
to collect the Income Tax. which was asses
sed in July last. Fearing that it will have a
bad influence Ior the Republicans upon the
election, it negects to COLLECT, and will, we
presume, do so until the ides Of October
are passed Then it will be collected quick
enough, and the burden of heavy and oppres
siye taxation will be felt by all. Let the
pe pie remember that after the election they
will have visible rememb mbIanco of the the ef-
fects of Republican rule, and if the latter
carry the elec ion, the taxes will probably
BE- doubled or quadrupled. The Republican
policy contemplates an immense expeudi~
ture and grinding taxation. The Income
Tax is only the beginning Cincinnati En-
Quarer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02
"VALLANDIGHAM, PUGH AND
CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY" !"


The fiend in human shape, who laid
ties and cord wood on the track of the
Cadiz Branch on last Saturday even~
lug, when the evening train was to
come into Cadiz, did not accomplish
the object he no doubt Intended. The
speakers for the Democratic meeting
did not come to Cadiz on that train.
A person who would be guilty Of such
an act should be dealt with just as Sc
verely as the law allows.
We understand that the Engineer of
the Locomotive, heard some fend ma
king such threats. IF he did, or has
any idea who it was, he should report
them to Judge Jewett, the President
of the road, that is, if he wishes to do
justice to his employers and the public.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02

tTod its SOIL" 1t was not fitting that here
he should discuss the political questions Of
that country. The great issue at home was,
indeed common to England and America
It was the question of personal and political
liberty, secured in the one by Magma Ciayta,
the Petition OF Right, the statue OF HaBsas
Corpus, and the Bill oi Rights; and in the
other by the guarantees ol our State aud
Federal Constitutions. In better times he
would discuss them at home, with the
ancient freedom OF American citizens.
OF himself, though so cordially met and
kindly referred to, be bad nothing to say
He was nothing; the cause every thing. A
great struggle was going on in the United
States to regain lost liberties-freedom of
speech, OF the press, and OF public assem-
blages, and to maintain free elections. He
had great faith in the ultimate triumph of
the people; iaith IN Providence and faith In
the race which, in England and America,
had successfully supported their rights and
liberties for six hundred years. The race
would still vindicate itself in the United
States. The right OF free election, and all
that preceded and was essential to 1t. must
be maintained pesceably il possible, but IL
must be maintained al all hazards. He conn
seled obedience to the Constitution and TO all
laws, and the enforcing Of that obedience by
all men, those in authority and those not in
authority. The ballot was the true and
proper remedy in the Unitod States for
all political wrongs, and it was all suf>
| ficient. But when the ballot is denied.
then the right of revolution begins-not
the right only, but the sacred duly. Givo
us free ballot and we want DO more -
Through this we will regain liberty, mains
tain the Constitution, uphold laws and res
store the Union; and thus we will cups
port the government which our fathers
made. Claiming the fullest right at Lome
to criticise and condemn the men and acts
Of the Administration, and meaning these,
and at the proper time to again exercise
it TO the utmost he, yet on foreign soil
had no word of bitterness to sp.ak. He
would only remember now that they re-
presented his country, and Iorbear.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02
Democratic Township Mass
Meetings.

The Democratic Central Committee
of Harrison County have appointed
meetings in FreepOrt, MOOrefeld,
New Athens, Harrisville, New Jeffer-
son, Deersville and Tippecanoe. The
meetings will be addressed by our tai
ented Congressman, Hon. J W. White,
and Messrs. Estep and Donahue. Let
our friends see to it at each of those
places, that all of the meetings are
RoUsERs. Go to work, and show to
the enemies of our country, that you
are in favor of the "Union as it was
and the Constitution as it is.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02
The Coming Crisis.

Democrats, organize! TO work.
Call your township clubs together!-
Hold meetings! Circulate documents!
is ever the duty of Democrat to
be active, but now, especially, when
life, liberty and property are involved
in the issue. Let not an hour pass
nnimproved. We must not only defeat
the enemy, but we must rout and de-
stroy him. Forward to the charge!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02
A bOlHtiOM DeMuAciatIens Ol
Douglas and Vailandig ham.
We copy from the Sandusky Ne,c,

We copy from the Sandusky Ne,os:
People should remember that the lamented
Douglas was denounced in more bitter terms
by the Abolitionists, than they now de-
nounce Vallandigham. You remember how
Douglas was denounced as traitor, drunk.
ard, scroundrel and william by these same
men who denounce Vallandigham You al
so remember that the patriotic and lamented
Douglas was chung in effigy" in our own
city. The very men who participated in
and applauded this act, are now engaged in
denouncing Vallaudigham. Remember this,
Democrats and Conservative men.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-02
ovation 10 Ex.Prcsideat Ruc2Aan
an,

On Saturday last dinner was given to
Hon. James Buchanan, at the Bed ford Ho.
tel, and the people in this neighborhood cal
led upon the ex president in large numbers
to pay their respects to one whom they have
always respected, hut whom they now hon.
or more than ever, seeing that il his political
views had continued to prevail in the Ad
minIstration of the Government, we would
not have the present civil war, and disunion
would long since died for want Of nouriSh :
ment. In the afternoon number Of the
ladies' called upon the ex President. Alto
getaer, it was delightful reunion Of old
friends, and we believe was one OF the largest
and most successful recptIons ever given in
this place to any man, Bedford Gazette dug,
Ia