davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-20
Democratic Documents.


OF the GeneEi Assembly TO the People Of Indiana,
setting forth the history Of the late session. and The
reasons shy e., had no, been accomplished during It,
consultations 1term. This document makes pamphlet
ofs'xteen p-gks ard -H be furnished in any quantity
Price o. 50 pr hundred.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-20

On thd third OF November next. delegate
convention Of the "Fenian Brotherhood" will be
held in Chicago. at which We understand will be
,rese,,t large number OF delegaies-every local
society n,lhe several States being represented
Among tslose who are announced as delegates
from one: of the New York lodges i General
Thomas z Mesgher. Who. doubtless because OF
his postion and because OF bis abilities. will take
a Leading part IN the proceedings OF the eonven
ton TIA, society IL NOW. We understand. very
large ONE and j. extending its organization very
rapdy. there being at this time. Ne are told. NO
les than forty societies in as many places IN
Illinois alone The organization !. composed OF
Irishmen mi their Descendants. without any re
.n,et to HER religious creed. aud has loo IT,
object the regeneration OF Ireland; but bs what
means. II any have been resolved upon, y. We
believe. cal, known TO the members. beng, II
ultimate t.ccess be desired. very wisely Kept
FROM those having no sympathy with 10. OBJECT
proposed Til. parent organization - IN Ireland
under tho reach Of Briush power, and hence
another cssIse Why its aifirs should not be made
public
We knoss nothing OF the organization. except
as we have gathered from the newspapers. ana
What We have gwen aboveis the result OF our
reading, AID ia that way We may have erred no
intentionally Ia sone statement of fact
' The NV York Tablet OF the present week
o.hi,.hr. HE proceedings OF the General Sy-
r,.s.av of ,l:o Roman Catholic Bishops OF Ireland.
held In D,{ebn during the month OF August. and
In those proceedings appears formal denaneia
siea by shss Bishops Of an organization styled
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-20

The Col scrfpt aef->peech OF Hon.
D. voorhe on the Conscripfion Bii. in the House Of
Rerresentstivs February 81 1858 This Il Of the
finest speech@ Of Mr.. voorhees,. . question oe-
eurying stre share Of public attention. and ev'ry
eitiren IN Indisrs should have scopy. makes pam
phlet Of eight 4axes Price 81 per hundred.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-20

A THE ANERIC n DIsPESsARY WE TREAT 81
n new method. and With the hsppiesf results. Pro
hI@Us TERI, falling II the WOMB. Lascerpfion Ulcer.
1tiOR, Lnh rrhs whites.) ssfrg and all other dis
eases 10 which the Jng.FicdR Finale j. pscuisril,
liable. send three doa and receive by express
the Dociors Female >yJinges. This instrument shoulC
be used By every IN the land. for purpo~. o.
cesRliH,s- coDiforf heaik, DE free on rece %
Of stamp. copy IL our Private Letter Married L-die
on health. dc. The Doctor ceisbrr,ed fs1adEe Pun
fresh from the Dspersary retv god in simple dis
eases. irregusriiie-. Dc rricc 81. s.nf BY mail
At the fpaestcda DisyeHsorv al % treat arifI0u
fasrcsfrV and With never failing l<gerfal. oi
what the qnacks call frffafe scref diseases: Sgh7
Ia III H. stages Gonofrhea Gset structure Hydrocele
Circcceie, Nanrocele Carsoceic. sgermaorh~a Semna
weasness Nocturnal Emissions. Sexual Deblty. I'm
potency, and effects e elf-ahuse. The las sx are
treated Of Ia "private letter" which send free
receipt % 1smp.
be experience Of the Surgeon IN charge Of this de
partmen b. Of the best Hospitals IN turope and IN
New York City. enables him 20 patients scientbcal
~ and restore them speedily.
fho~e living a. distance communicate by lettei
adbe treated az their homes In urgent send .;
or slu snd receive n 90 icines.
Consuitation free and con fferffri Room No % =.
East Washington Street Indianapolis 7. a. Box 1894.
a.rs dlv-wi9t.1sm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-20

Of Hon. D. voorhee. delivered In the House u Rep
res>utstves february ~ I@s5. the Act tondemnify
the Presdentiod other for supendng the writ
Of hsbess and acts done in pursuance thereof
Il srintesn pamphlet FORM and be obtained at
this oee. T.s j. the great effort OF Mr.. voorhees, TO
proiectthe b1ry Of the Citizen and shond be In the
hands Of eve voter IN Indiana. II makes pamphlet
ofsiItesn pa1s. Price sl 50 per hundred.
TPAn or@rs should direct the speeches to be sent
byexpress. the postage will be cent copy, and
mus, Be prspsa-
Address ELDER, HARKSEss q BINGHAM,
rudt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-20

Port Mijave, on which there i said to be more
grass.
Whe her the new placers turn out TO be what
= expe,ted or not. there Is abundance of work TO
be done IN Lower California and Arizona, aud
little i lance for the labor market 10 be over
stocked Most Of the gold seekers are OF the
hard liking sort, and many will 90 TO work AZ
Fl Dorldo Canon and in the L, P,z. Weaver and
other districts below, where lsb0r i greatly want
ed 10 develop undoubtedly rich mines this win
ter. II lie pltceFs DO not pay. The SpIedAi and
other Issricts nearer at hand. will also furnish
work ~ large number during the season mos,
inclemsnl and unpr0ht,be in the northern mines.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-20
MiLLiN E x 6.
n IS S J. DOY e
LAW BOOKS.
DAVIS INDIANA DIGEST.

4 DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
~ Court If the State IF indiana comprising the
reported in the eight volumes of backfod and the first
sixteen volumes Of Indana Reports; together with the
Revised Statutes OF the State, embodied IN the edition
of Gavin d Hord. BY Edwin A. Davis, L. l. b. vol
svo. IS
The first edition Of this valuable work completely
bausted in less than three months from the time Of
publication. edition. printed fine white paper,
is ready This is Of the complete and best
arranged sdlgess published, ard has received the
highest commentators Of the legal profession.
The Hon. NJ NJ. RAY say
The Digest is in its plan and -uton as IL
Is useful the profession This is abrdgement Of
the Reports but genuine digest Of them"
The Hon. DAvI" McDoNAID says:
cit is small commendtt Of the work that IL l.
Digest only of all Supreme Court decisions wi ch
have be published, but also Of all the modern statutes
in force.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-20

FLOUR MILL FOR SALE.

VNyrrH ABOUT ELEVEN sckEs-oF LAND. ON
w CROOKED Greek, the Lafayette kailrosd
Bridge White uscr, three -four miles rom In
~ napolis The Mil his % French M p. ee, %,
feet over shot All 81. machinery good running order
mill COED frame. ooe- or les gri.dns
IN the cyes' ssasos goodsweilng bos-e, mia heuse
stable &C about ssy fruit trees. With cranes ana her
small fruits considerable portion % the land under Gu
uvaon. small city property taken part pay II I.
cation -uts Tor particulars apply The PREMISE.
By letter 10 CHARLES POIT.
seplT.dlwAw3w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16

lar is worth st,5O in Eve years, it will ofcourse,
be worth SO, 200, or Eve hundred times as
machin ave hundred years Thus when our
population is Eve hundred times as great as at
present supposing zach man 70 have single
gold dollar, Tie psemium Of $3.50 on bis
gold dollar will enbble such man 70 purchase
thirty two and D half persons Of, African de-
scent from the loyal slaveholdets aef our bor-
der States at 800 apiece, though he would be
virtually expending but one dollar himself 49,
This scheme Of emancipation would GER
tainly make the war shorterthah Il now has
'thesprcspect Of being. In . word, il shows
that dollar will be much harder to pay for
the war, than will be dollar for emancipa-
tion on the proposed plan"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16
Resolutions passed UmanImOos- =
~ at a. Democratic Meeting
at SprlnR1iGLd AtsiuOIg.

Rssolped, Ihatjtsa TO the p,up.e we must
look for restoration Of the Union and the
blessings OF peace, aud to thil md we shall
direct our earnest aud honesl efforts, and
hence we are IN favor OF the as rmohng OF u
national conyenuou oi Al the ST. 3, at Lou.
isyille Ky, at The earliest practical PERIOD to
SO adjust our national diihcultes that the
States may hereafter Iye in harmony, each be-
ing secured in the rights guaranteed respec-
uvely TO all by OR fathers wv.
Resolred, That we respectfully recommend
to the Legislature, now 10 SessIon, to appoint
a suitable number Of our abiest men as com
mission eTs 10 eoInmnnicate with other States
and the Congress OF the United States, invi-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16


ting the cooperation in carrying into effect
the object OF the foregoing resolution.
Resotced, That We eqfne1tly recommAnd .
cessation Of hostilitieS cor sUch h5peyibd Is
may be necesssry 10 a9ts tss ri sslla 81 khe
North and South to .es2tela th1oueb q no.
tonal convention, tbsif SishsS icr psace end
a maintenance Of the Union as it wGs under
the constitution as il is.
Resotred, That the general government has
no power under the constitution, to tax the
people Of the State of Illinois for the purpose
Of raising money with which to buy the slaves
Of the southern States and We now declnre,
10 adyanee, that all debts contracted. or bopds
which tnay beissaed, forthe purpose ~ Pay-
ing for any such slaves, we hold to be utterly
void for want of authority to issue the same,
and the State OF Illinois will not consent that
her people shall be taxed for any such pur-
pose.
The Burlington Argas says in the above
Resolutions, the Democratic members of
the Illinois Legislature reflect the senti-
ments of the great mass Of the people id1
the Northwest. They are awakening to
the reality of their position and already
contemplate with horror the sanguinsry
war in which they are engaged.
They see the blood of our nobest and
best men flowing in rivers to satiate the
unholy passions Of fahaticism, and the
moans OF widows and orphans rise to
heaven to demand that the dread scourge
be stayed, Poverty and ruin stare them
in the ace-burdensome taxation oppress-
es the land and promises speedily to con
sign US to endless misery.
Peace Peaeei! PEACE is the cry
arising from all sides, as an imperative
demand Of the people. Give us a cessa-
ton Of hostilities and National Conven-
ton TO adjust our difficulties and the coun-
try may yet he saved. What have we
gained by the war? Our victories have
availed nothing. The insane Abolition
ism OF the Administration at Washington
has undone all that arms could accomplish
and left the rebellion to-day more tol1nid-
able than ever That last act of folly
the Presidents Proclamation4-shuts the
door against reunion unless it is speedily
effected.
The people must arouse themselves in
their might and demand to be heard Tn,
late elections have shown that large ma.
jority of the people of the North desire
the restoration of the Union-not the
South exterminated, and it now becomes
the duty OF that majority to see that theil
wishes are respected. Perhaps the surest
and speediest way to reach the ears of oul
men in power, is for the people to assem-
ble in mass meetings and take action il
the matter. Where Legislatures are il
session, the Democratic members will no
Hail to express themselves in the stronges
terms in favor of peace.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16
The Presldent,a Message.

One of the profound propositions of the
Presidents message excites vast deal of
interest, amounting il some quarters to en-
thusiusm.
We quote passages from. the correspon-
dence of the N. Y Sunday Mercayy. A
.disbanded volunteer writes
In my opinion, the dockyment overhows
With ordenlable trooths. Take frinstance the
follern witch the President rit with his own
band, without enuy subjestins on my pairt--
at is not so easy to pay something as to
4 p : nothing but 1t is easier to pay large
sum than it is to pay larger one; and Ills
easier to pay any sum when we are able, than
It is to pay 1t before we are able.
Now, that's wot call new rinkTe in tihe-
ance, and hev no dout when the British
Chanseler ofthe Eggschecksr sees II, he will
make it the basis of propersishn to pay off
the British nayshinal det, atoresit be6fms 60
large as to be onmanidgeable The 6uty OF
the remark is, that it is ekwilly suitable as a
motto for n CRATE government, and As an IN,
skripshn inside tavern bar whar no trust
Is given. a.l Ii
The celebrated Orpheus O. Kerr, gives
us the original draft of the Message as it
was submitted to the Cabinet, and before
the alterations were introduced that weak :
ened it. 1t will be seen that the main
idea of the President is retained, though
the illustrations have been somewhat dilu-
ted in the Message, as delivered
Certainly it is not so easy to pay some
thing as it is to pay nothing, but il is easier to
Ipay a small sum than it is to pay large sum;
and it is easier to pay any bill when we have
the money than It is to pay smaller bill when
We have no money. Compensated Emancipa-
ton requires no more money than would be
Unnecessary to the progress Of Remunerated En-
! franchsement which would not close before
the end Of FIVE hundred years At that time,
we shall undoubtedly have 1--WE hundred times
as many people as we have now provided that
no one dies 10 the meantime and supposinR
the premium of gold 10 increase in the same
ratio as II has increased since our last census
was taken, the premium on the specie belong
ing to five hundred times our present pOpula.
tou will be amply sufficient 10 pay for an per
ma Of African descent su'0t u. o. ls,.I +
40 not state this inconsiderately Atthe
sune ratio Of increase as we now realize, Amer
/ an gold will soon be worth more than all Eu.
rope Ne have ten millions nine hundred
AID sixtythree thousand miles, Europe has
three millions eight hundred shohsa6d, apt
yet the average premium ON specie, SONS
Of the States, is already above that 81 EesOpe
Taking the brokers, in the aggregate, ! Gnt
that if one gold dollar is worth 81 80 in on'
year, ,7'ie-
1t will DO TOFtAs4 Z 80 So iPtyPSsfrs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Hon. GEoReE II. YEANAS,of Kentucky,
will accept our 4hsnks fora copy of his
able and very interesting speech on the
Presidents Proclamation, delivered n tbe
House of Representatives on the 18th Of
December
Senator GuxcKEL, of the Ohio Legisla-
ture, will also accept thanks for a copy Of
the Annual Report OF the trustees and Off
GERS of the Ohio Institution for the educa-
ton Of the blind.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16

Mark the words. 1 LAJ man "ho % CO"uu-
unAy praing OF the oppressive injustice done
the Western States by New England Is, III
plain words, nypocrite TO pls professions aDa
riitor 10 ms country. JourndG
We have no doubt the New England
shoddy patriots, government contractors,
and army swindlers, will feel very CRATE
tul to the Journal Tor its cxertions in their
behalf 1t is the only western newspaper
we know OF that has ignored the interests
OF the Northwest and gone to the assist
ance OF New England,
Now it is an iuconuoyeIuble TACT known
to all men, that the producers OF the great
Northwest have been made "hewcrs OF
wood and drawers oi water " to the man
uiactunng capitalists Of New England.
They have managed to secure tariffs tor
their exclusive benefit, and which bear
heavily upon the agricultural interests OF
the " NesteIu States New England Is
growing rich off the toll and sweat OF our
Western farmers She does not want
this war to close, because she is making
money out of it, Her banks railroads,
and manufacturing companies have de-
clared larger dividends since the com
mencement OF the war, than ever before
She does not want the navigation of the
Mississippi opened, because the treasule Of
the Western States is forced into the LAP
OF her people while ii is closed, What
cares selfish New England il the Western
farmers are forced to sell lher corn at ten
cents ner bushel, as in Illinois and Iowa,
while she reaps the benefit? And besides
she has by her money and influence man
aged to have the tax for the support OF
the war, levied SO as to lall lightly upon
her interests, while it grinds the people
of the West TO the very earth. And yei
the Dayton journal says we must meekly
and submissvely Oear all this we musI
consent to be made servants to the princely
capitalists of Now England without !
word of complaint; our tanners must toi
and sweat to pour treasure into the lap
of the New England monied aristoeracy
under the penalty Of beng called "hypo
critics " and TRAITORS 10 their county
it had better said New England.
Let the farmers and the people Of ih
great Northwest remember dat the Day
ton Journal, an Abolition paper openl.
declares that the man who complains q o
the oppressive injustice done the Westeu
States by New England is a hypocrite
and "a traitorto his county"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16

How near akin laughter isy 70. tears vas
shown when Rubens, with single, stroke Of
bis brush, turned a laughing child in paint.
ing TO one crying and bur mothers, without
being great painters, have often brought nus,
in like manner, from JOY 10 grief BY single
stroke :,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16

wNo one can now doubt that Abo-
lition is the main, sole purpose OF the
war. Whatever stands in the way of
Observation-Disclosures, laws, State
rights, or ndividuals-must be crushed.
There is to be no more sailing under false
colors; no more hypocritical pretenees OF
fighting for the maintenance OF the Con
sttution and the Union. The old flag OF
the Union is hauled down. and the black
flag-the true color OF the Abolition par
ty-is run up. Treason is to be made
loyalty, and perjury is to be sTnctIhcd.
Yes, perjury it is the chief plank III the
new Republican platform, under the Proc
lamation Every sworn officer OF the
United States who voluntarily violates a
single clause Of the Constitution takes the
dumnation of perjury upon his soul.
The crisis is rapidly approaching. Let
the people wait aud watch.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16
Tie Mysteries Of NssE York.
[ooMMUSroAsrpl

N VU"NVNIUA1 y +
Wars, national resources political contests,
religious conventions, amSscmehlE, the Cen
trail Park, its swaps gppdslasI &C. have been
discussed; ;--this lstieris &c Ole .AAfskieries Of
New York. 10 TIE eas, steaEibosti saloon,
parlor, at dinner in the street. everywhere do
1 hear some story with relation TO. or inqniry
as to the meaning OF, those mythical words,
posted, printed, and advertised whsrktef | 20:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16

Man and wife are like pair of scissors, so
long as they are togethes, bnt they become
daggers as soon as they are disauiteaa sa'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16

What is that which never asks any qeslons
but requires many answersY The street door.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16

Let every man avoid all sorts of gambling
as he would posion. A poor man or boy
should not allow himself even 10, toss up for a
balfpenny, for this Is oiteh the beginhiag Of a
habit Of gambling and this. ruinous crime
comes mirby slow degrees Whilst a man is
pihding hr work be is playing the best game,
aod he is spre to win, A gambler never
makes good use Of his money, even IL he
should win. .al' --i3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16
II will 10 worth g go ipivp years,

8 20Ta 4sE.ss - ssa.5 ~ 4,
" G so "y5ssiesisi' iai syss
This shows a great increase. If fagOlddol-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16
sYFES$, YF15Ss5|If tHTB%fcSRi3 I'M BN%Sff5cSi3aa I co, CO.
10" Proprietors Willard s Hotel.

ROCHESTER, December 28,, 1861,
MRssRs P. n DRAKE 4 LGehsletnen:
l have been a great sufferer from edyspspsia
forithree or four years 4 have tried many, II
not all the remedies recommended for its
cure. Instead Of relief became worse had
to abandon my profession ana suffered greato
ly from everything l atsJa,M y mindJvai much
affected, depressed, AND gloomy, AboakthTeel
months ago tried the Plsntation Bitters,Apd
to my great Joy l am nearly d we'll man. |
have recommsnded them ID several icases,aSd
as far laa know, slRsys withsignal hsuefthdi
..5Io. i am, very Tsspeetfply your, aaai1i
rr ......, REV, J, S, CATHORN,l
Such is the language reaching as daily. No
article ever had an equal sAle.h Uftder no
circumstances SOiH the puresstuIdand of the
materials Gssd be Departed lgoplods s4T--
These BitterS are sold BY all principal drug
Qists, gtocets, hotels, and restauFants, Be
sute each bottl6 bears the fac sithile 6f The
proprietor signature, on a tteel lpiatsa Iabsl
m,sl. "a, P, II. DRAKE &CO, .g,,
dslsMWF 2O2 Broadway, New York
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16

nEHon. c. L. yAttASpioHAN deliv-
cred a speech in Congress on Wednesday
We will lay il before our readers at the
earliest opportunity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16
The Enlbarkation.

The embarkation commenced immediately
and proceeded rapidly and in good order
with but single accident, and that Of 9
trivial character. .r "H
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
n1ogsea \ resolution. mover written u

indorsed resolution, never written ~
letter. never done anything to help
tho Government in this day Of trial,
md yet We are called upon to sup
port him for Governor! ["Shame,'
"shamc" | Suppose YOU present his
name to the army for their votes?--
Why he could not 90 there but at the
risk Of his life We know TINT when
he was corried South he was taken
secretly through our lines ut his own
request, aud those Of our BOYS who
were aware of his presence followed
him crying. "hemp, hemp And this
il the man you want to fastcn upon
the people Of Ohio for Govcrnor?---
Voices we will not vote for him.
=
suppose Won elect Mr.. Vallnndig.
haTn, swear him to support the cou-ti
tution ofthe State md the constitution
Of the United States, and to obey the
laws, what then? The National Gov
crtment calls for troops to assist on
forces in the field, and Nallnndigham
. Z tbllt tiliNiIR wv Nflfil7t ilF ifENil III
/ Congress. refuses. What is the rcsulti
You bripg on directly n conflict be.
tween the state and national Govern.
mcnt, and you have civil war inaugu.
rated in the North Therefore, tho
man who votes for Vnllnndighom
votes for bloodshed, and carnage
md robbery, and arson, all tn hor-
rers or war, to his own frcside Let
every man remember this. There
con he no mistake about it. Yor
know what his sentiments are. Yor
know that he would not let n single
r soldier 20 ont OF the State to assis
tho general Government in putting
down treason And how can yol
consistently. with duty toyourselvcs
do anything less for your country a
this time than voteing against him
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
N otlce to Teachers.

yJNHE Board oi School Examiners Of Hancock
county, Ohio, viii hold session tor lSx
Il animation of Teachers at the Academy
building. in Findlay, on the 18Th day OF No
Smber, 1862, aud on the nrst and third sat
urdays of each month thereafter, till others
are arranged. Examination To cOmmence
at 10 o'clock Il. M, or sooner II possible.
All applicants are required to,present rt
commentator from lhelr last enpl1yerS.e
thoy have been engaged AS teachers; il no
then, from their last teachers, certifying
their moral character.
l.. TUSSlNG, Cish
FINnL AY, November 81. lSG2