davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-17
The President on the Arrest OF Val.
land z n am

We are indebted to the courtesy of the Presi
dent of the United States for pamphlet copy of
his reply TO the resolution adopted at u meeting
held ut Albany. New York. condemnatorv of The
arrest OF V.LLsNpIouAN. Mr. LINCOLN lsbors
inceniously TO make the worse appear the hotter
reason in an atfemp, to justify the arrest and
hsni.hment of citizen whose only crime il the
sincere conviction that the policy of the Admin
i.iration is not calculated 10 restore the Union
and m ,ntain the Government A. il came from its
founders The Cincinnati Enquirer thus reviewr
the fsl-e positions of the President:
In this e2i.,le the President informs Us that Mr.
Valhn,iehsm was not arrested for reason o.
words addressed public meeting ~ rritic-m
OF the course ot the Administration and in con
demniian of the military or.iers OF the General
He -sys. IL there other reason for the
rest. then The Presdeut) c0neeie that the n
rest WAS wrong Ii seems. therefore. that the
President very graciously allows people To crti-
ci.e ms Administration and condemn the order $
of his Generals: but. adds the President, the
arrest was made for differen, re,S' n. Mr. Val
landiehan saws the President. avows hiS hu>til
ity "a the var the part of the Uuiou. and p :
arrest was made because he was labotng with
some effect. to prevent the raising OF troops: to
encourage de-eruons from the army. and to leave
the rebellion without adequate force TO sup
press il.
Mr. Vallandigham did not saw one word that
the President charges him with uuering, except
that he was in favor of stopping the war Does
the President deny the right OF the people TO as
semhle together and consult whether they will or
will not at the next election choose persons for
Off . Who are in favor of putting an end to the
war; Have they not a right 10 he,r debate on
the m ,rnentous subjects npan which thew are 10
vote, How can they vote Alright unless they
are well informed Il 10 . new doctrine that Il
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-17
Newsfrsm Abroad.

The following item OF news We find in the Gin
einnat Republican papers Of yesterday morning,
in the telegraphic correspondence from this cii,;
Quite a number Of batternut members OF The
Legislature. besides many Leading eorpefheads.
are holding caucus here to night. be OBJECT
Of this meeting has not vet been made pubic
This will certainly be se-s to Dsmocrsis bere.
There vas no such collection in this city on
Monday, The time referred to. nor was there ans
Caucus Of the Democratic members Of the Legs
Iatsse ~ # the leading Of that party. a. al
legged. The Republican papers have rare re
nlu. add taste for lying. Misrepresentation is
tIeir stock IN trade The troubles Of the coun-
try have arisen TO great extens from the per-
ss,ent m Representations the Republican press
in reference to the motives and objects Of the De
mocracy and IL the kingdom OF Satan has not a
full representation Of these lying Republicans the
devil will fail to get his due.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-17

And We have. on several occasions reproduced
an article fIom the New York Tribune ct date
a. late IS r bruary last, which prop~ei that H..
during the ensuing nine dsys the Reh-'s shou q
NOT be whipped. the F,-ieral Government shOu
make with them the best aitainable pence
And We have. on several occasions. REPRODUCED
the following from the Chicago Tribune, printed
in ~ peper OF October last:
The Union "a il vas will never bless the viz
ION Of any pro slavery fanatic. or secession sym-
ptthizsr. and il never ought 10. IL Is thing OF
the past, hated of every patriot. and destined
never to curse m honest people, blot the pages
of history again
And we have. on several occasions. reproduced
the following passage from speech OF Thsddeus
Stevens. the Abolition leader in the last House:
The Union shall never. with INV consent. be
restored under the Constitution il Is with slave
~ to be protectei nv il E"
And the following from a speech delivered by
Cissius Clay while the president was pursu
Ing conservative policy:
Better recognize the Southern Confederacv
at once. and stop this sffusion Of blood. than to
continue ia this ruinons policy. or have even a
restoration Of The Union rs il was
And the following from speech delivered by
Mr. Conway, the Abolition Congressman irom
Kansas. while the President was pursuing con-
servative policy:
For one. shall not vote another dollar or
man for the until il assumes different
standing. and tends directly IA anti slavery re-
suit. VI lions for freedom, but not one cent for
slaveryi'
We have. we say, during the progress of the
war reproduced these and numerous other ex
tracts from Abolition newspapers and from
speech e. Of Abolition o-a,oe. all Of which. in
our oinion. "aff 'rd aid and comfort To the
slavehoders' rebellion" II i'm this we ere guilty
of having afforded laid and comfort to the
Shareholders Rebellion" We shall bow to any
punishment that, therefor. may be put upon US
i Chicago Times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-17

The people have been len to believe that their
Representatives had the right to direct the aff,irs
OF the Government. subject only to the limita
tons of The Constitution. Such. ut all events.
il the theory Of our institutions What use OF
Legislatures or Congress. il they are not to pro-
vide the means AMI make the appropriations FOR
the support of the Government In the contest
for popular rights in England. the Parlia msnts
refused ore cert Of appropriations until the des-
patic rulers Welded the concessions and limits
tons Of power demanded 10y the people The
people pav the taxes and il i their right 10 make
such appropriation of the revenues rs thew m.y
see A.. Aud the executive and administrative
officers OF the Government have no 9th
er duties TO perform bit to carry out the
will OF the pesp'e expressed through their rep
resentstves Bat new doctrine j. now 6ndit
apolosist- 1t = Ia favor or one man power \
Governor. whose duty il il 10 see that the laws
be faithfully executed j. endeavoring u<urp al
the powers Of the Government We have been
accustomed to condemn the iespo,ism- Of the
Old Wild. and thank God TINT ne we're free
rom them. but portion of the neorle are Justify
ing lie act Of little Dictator who is spiDg
Lotus NAPOLEON. FRAScIs JoSrrH. and ALsxsN
DIR. but OF course en- very small
scale BY the secession Of his political friends
from the Legislature. last winter. the appropria.
ton. necessary for the support of the State Gov.
ernment and maintain its honor, failed. The
Journal saws the Republican members
were in Their seats fifty four out OF sixty one
dsys WHIT right had they TO leave at sllf None
Bus the Journals concession. q mage it, cause
II they we're In their seats fifty four out Of ak
y-ons days. a. none Of the measures obee-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-17
FoUNpRIES.
THE HOOsIER STATE
FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS

HAVING COMPLETED OUR FOUNDRY VIZ ARE
II prepa ed 20 md satisfactorily
ora - Tor stoves AM casting, r.I,srs }. The sefiio
partner has just returned from the Fast wherr lie ha
cured IN. most d. rable and perfect pattern Tor COX
and pAilor sverufroducrd nioth- inarke. Pc
cially invite the attention Of wholesale st0 dealers
thu branch Of business. with request tAat thty viii
xiv u call Our other work ~ embrace iron rants
and columns lHhich W desire o. make promneif
thre an eur Manufacture. railing ard mill castings. sugar
miil~ and kettles. hou-e ~or. uch ventiat.r
dow cap> sill. ard hoow~ are IN fact pro nced
Ia an iron foundry. We respectfully soi patronage,
and only promise What well and prorpty per-
form.
Ofloe and Foundry 1903 souih Delaware street Join
ing indianapolis AMI Ciuciuati aud Indiana Central
Freight Dcpofs, iudiAnap olis indiana.
mylS- Cox, LoRD& PECK.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-17
walnut Street-3O Feet.

yher rhk r Out
al : "a ~ with
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-17

yJyHEM AGNfF1CENT MOVING MIRROR THE
Il greatest achievement Of the panoramic art. pre-
scented IN almost living reality tie most interesting and
enc ting .censso the Great Rebellion the beginning
Of the STRIFE the lat great battle OF Chancellor
vle aided by the mos. Ingenious mechanical Effects,
AMI the most eloquent and powerful Lecturer in the
country.
The Land and Naval Views and the battles are the
most tistcay portrayed paintings ever exhibited The
Moonlight and Conflicts with the audible clash ~
arms booming of catnon hurting Of shells and the
smoke and flame e battle given With astonishing
truthfnnes> 10 nature. aagthe presenting the most
gorgeou. and Hfe-like pcto unroled Ameri-
can pub C. covering 35.W square feet of
49, Admission q cents 10 all parts OF the house.
Doors op.n ~ "a o'clock-Curfan rises at 50.
Matiaees for the accommodation of Fam IL and Child
ren thursday and Saturday afternoon, at "a O'Clock
iunelu do.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-17
FOR SALE.
- "a IL L q II
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

TIVE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS ron SALE LOT NO
in Square No. g.. with the improvements thereon
This prope ~ siiu ted IN The CITY on virginia Avenue
and bur few feet from Washington street and j. nearly
equal 10 Washington property. IL has usied
IL comfortable two story r Ok fouse, with eight OF
nine frees Virginia Az OF the bu lines
of the city, SIS feet, and back MARYLAND
street. to wA-hngton-a front Of 40 feet
more or lessmakng good building front Mar, land
street
Also Lot No IN square No -. in the city Of Indi
annapolis THIS Lot is situate MARI land nearly
opposite b. stare HOUSE. is 67ls et roni b. 1875 e' to
alley aud well adapted for manufacturing establish
Sud property will be sold NJ private sale between now
ard the day June l-63 II not sold By that time
will. the 10Th int OF the ~ public Ale At
the 'oor of the Court Houss 20 the ghet bidder be-
t,vrn the hours of ~ aud o clock saii day.
TERMS >ALEtne q ird cash the balance in and
year, the deferred payments TO bear interest and be
secures b, mortgage
The title IL ndisputable.
june6-d0 NM. JOHN WALLACE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

Teacher OF n naic Cleveland Female seminar
g. A. BAELOW, Dear Sir Ii gives ne much pleaa
ure 70 be abie to say, that consider hnabe9 Plano
he Gnest both IA golulns aud = hich hare
tTer played upon, other " America or EnrOpo.
The11dals operate vita better efsct than In any
otnsrius truTasuts and In fact, Knabe's motto may
truly be, sssxoeIsior." Mrs. o. 8. DOUGLAS. 1
Teacher % Hnsic, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
0I MoRNIKGIRABER.
ls Monday MORNING NOV. 10, 1858.


Hif W fH a't Miscellaneous IteHs.a ftt
II is Iumcred that the British museum
has offered E2500 sterling for The manu-
ff script copy Of the Presidents proclsma-
tion. t.
aHs &, The contract for disinterring The bodies
on the Gettysburg battle field and at the
surrounding hospitals and again inter
ring them in the Soldiers National Gem
etary, has been awarded 10 parties at 81 80
per body. The work Is TO be commenced
immedistely, the cemetery grounds having
-eEE3 beea appropriately laid ont for that pur-
pose. v q
The celebrated Vermont stallion, known
as the 90ld Green Mountain Morgan, -
7 Z is dead. He has been one Of the best stock
horses in New England. 7'i
10 II is stated that during the last three
weeks disease had spread with deplora-
BILE rspidity in the pOtatoe crop in ireland,
and that in some district three-fourths Of
the crop was destroyed. The cause Of this
calamity was heavy and continuous rains
.f 4 huge bear escaped from his cage in
New York. the other night, causing no lit
-fs tie CONSERVATION on the street. The police
-A-li managed TO secure him before he had ef-
fected any damage.
monster ship is about to be construct
ed in Philadelphia for the U. S. Govern
ment. She is TO be 354 feet long, and will
Be built with view Of making great
5s55 speed.
So Lt1 There are considerable number Of rebel
prisoners in the military prison al Nash
s.s.s VILE, and among them Frank Gurely, tbs
so murderer Of Brig. Gen. McCook.
55rs The value of British produce and mer-
nss ehandise exported TO Mexico in the year
- ending Dec. 81, 1862 was e6I9, ,458 an in
crease on the previous year of e271, ,929,
E=Iz and Of sl28287 on 1860 a5
The milkmen in New York have increas-
-sl ed their price to six cents quart
-..ila A man in the town Of Clinton, Ohio, re-
Gently attempted to murder his whole
family. BE was arrested and lodged in
Sc 3 jail.
= e, A subscription is in circulation in South
ern Illinois for the purchase of charger
se=ta for Gen. Grant.
.rsis=s A lion belonging to q travelling mem
ae.s- sgerie recently escaped from its cage,
i, = while IN the town Of Pampelusa, Spain,
5.isssi and rushed through the streets attacking
every oEe that it met. Three persons were
.., killed by the terrible animal, and about
lIs dozen received injuries He was finally
aes- ssoursed.
sa f5l Arkadelphia, Ark, now occupied by
-as our forces, was the msin depot Of the
l. rebels in Arkansas, Missouri and Louis
lana, selected on account ofsits remote
Aia position in the interior, south Of Arkansas
~ river. Here the rebels had established all
.rIz their military work shops, but these shops
~ 7.l1 were removed to Marshall, Texas, before
~" occupation of Arkadelphia by General
~ Steele. -..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

PROF. II. & NOTHEAaLE, Tesohsr q Music In ths
Ohio State Blind Asyuig grite8 :s Aftor examining
4 large number OF Nm. Ensbe 3 Cos Piano FortsaI
Iuuhesitatiugly pronounce them superior 10 any
have Their tone 10 grand and noble; they have
great capacity for sustaining the sounss and thsF
volume Of tone or power kaYe never heard eEcsled.
They combine with ne touch, 15ptk, BTBotnoHs of
tone, PuritE and durability
'tFhat the kuabs Piano Is superior to all otharI
msie In this 5odHtry for briilancy, sEseLnsss, and
FOiums OF tone needs only be heard to convince fo
he lact.nf fStsis Journhls Coiumbus, Ohio.
angIS. R7T n H.HL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
PopuIa ION Of low,

The increase over 1860 is q, 7,42O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
Washington Irving and the Royal Pair Of
France.

Washington irving and the Royal Pair Of
France
How singularly sometimes the reminis-
cences Of travelled man Of the world
strike upon our ear. Washington Irving
in one Of his letters, which are new being
published il book form, says
One Of your recent letters, [ an told,
speaks Of your having been presented TO
the Empress. / shall see it when 60 to
town. Louis Napoleon, and Eugenie Mon
tijo, Emperor and Empress Of Framed
one Of whom I have hsd guest at my cot
tage on the Hudson; the other Of whom,
when a child, have had on my knee at
Granada n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
The ConI Trnde.

taa The coal tonnage, says the Philsdslphia
Ls iger, fanls I'D abant the same as our
last report, and increases the aggregate
tonnage OF the season TO 2ll9lD tons,
against 6608,550 tons to corresponding
time last yesr, being an increase of l,5I3,-
500 tons. Notwithstanding tSis immense
production and large increase over cor.
responding time last year, the price Of
coal is steadily on the advance having
gone up 81 per ton since this day week
Iehigh coal is now retailing from the
yards in this city at $40 per short ton Of
1000 pounds, at Sl1.20 per long ton of p
240 pounds. The demand for coal is ac-
tive, snd Notwithstanding s scarcity of
suitable vessels for the trade, coal docs
not accumulate on the Wharves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

New counterfeit 2's on the Bank Of Sen
eea Fslls; New York, are in circulation
They are not described in the deteotor. On
the right upper corner large figure q" in
medallion; woman with sheaf IF grain in
lower right; small figure "2p in upper
Left State arms in lower left; large side
wheel steamer and portrait OF Washington
in eertre, and the word "Two in green
across the face Of the bill. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

ne Conservatives carry the State on
the home vOte-but the soldiers vote gives
the State to the Radical Unionists, The
st. Louis Democrat says q we are now sat-
ished that we have the State, if we get q
fair count. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

Governor Morton has appointed Thurs
day, the 2jth Of November, inst, as a dsy
thanksgiving, that being the day desig-
mated by the President for NatiOnsl
Thanksgiving.
Governor Brsmiette Of Kentucky, ap-
points the 26th inst for Thanksgiving.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

Among the many certificates OF the excellence ana
inertia Of these Pianos would retsr to the follow.
ng.
&R- ". KEABE, Baltimore, Dear II have grsaI
pleasure in certifying that havs tried you square
Pianos, and md theln equal II not superior, to any
n this country. Among thCir great qualtiSs which
distinguish theTn Is the evsuness q tone the srss-
able and sa5T touch snd Tolanls oi tens. WishlnE
yon ali the success you 20 highly deserve,
am, Sir, yours very truly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
? ~ = u ~ II11IN11
lam, Sir, yours very truly.
Trr.s,ia,iop-rTTsn me E-sE.s :. TaALBERe !

Co. Il il impossible not to bear testimony 70 their
qualities which have acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. Ehe Pianos OF thair
manufacture, on which have played, are exceeding
ly remarkable IT their qualities Ct TONI. The Basa
q power u without harsh a9as and tha upper nOtts
E=eet clear sud nrETnCnioualy mellow, tchryHtian,l
and do not hesitate to express IN regard 10 these ir
sFumens ny entire sasfact0u, and to declare that
they are equal Il net superior 20 the best manufac
tured N EuEors this country By the most c8lshra.
ted makers. lsignedl L II. aOpTSOBALK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
THE ALL SUFFIOIENT THREE

VNH r ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
-TRl ESEhAB ], 2 and }, sre protected BY toT-
al LISTERS Pat0nt of England, and secured by tas
Seals q the Ecos do Pnhrmssie do Paris End the
I'm perisl College OF 1iG1iciuaI yiCraE.
No. Cne is irFaIUtSle sgr Ezhausii0n, 5FsE Inhtoe
rh0sa end al physfcal djss btitios.
No Two ccn oislsIy eradicstes ali traces Of thOse
dfsase thst hsve heretofore been treated Dy eo nHu
se0us and pernfcious 1ss Of cJPa7la snc cubehs-
of mercury hereby in-urng ~ th5 sufferer speedy
RELIEF 5ispersiEC al impurities, and roofing ont tn
a1EFEsiAE Nos. /, a3L 3, bre preparations iH the
torn Of LrZsures devoid Of taste and smell, and can
BE- carried u tho WGFicoat pO k5t. gold in tn Cases
and divided in55 Eabarst5 doses, administered by
VslpRu, Lsls1lnud, }Oux, Resi1, Sc Prizes s. 6scbi
OF cases for 50 which saves S3; and In 81 cases,
s.ls and stal Of Dr., bAROW, No. ia Bleecker-St.,
HsE York.
ImrlefIsfaiy on receiving remittance Or. Barrow
VII forward the Tricssnsr to any part Of the world,
ssour8ly packed and addressed according 20 lhe IN
stFuctiOnB OF the Writor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
TARMS nor SALE

Il acres, two miles from the City about 40 rods from
Euclid-St., on ths Crawford Road. A good Farm
Huuse and Barn; we'll stocked with Fruit Of all
kinds Price g. 900 Terms to suit purchaser. /.
l5 acres in Eucld, p miles from the city ttmbered
new house, price s45 Per acre. Terms cay.
Farm in Newburgh, i've miles from tn oity--I5
acres timbeTed IS acres improved, small frame
house. good barn and COW stpbls, stream OF never
falling water and Emall orchard.
l60 Acres oa which is q bed OF Iron Ore, 50 miles
above La m sse- Woald exchange.
10 Acres in BrOokiin, While Frame House, Good
Barn, and Frlit Of ali kiads.
~ Acres Oa spangIer Avenue; brick house, marble
mantles, etc .-'
IT'S Acres ia Independence, 25 acres improved, bal
Ance timber. Price $50 per acre. Oct24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
ELizA gHEPHERD,

Mr. g. A. EARL5W, p5sr sir:--It gives tls plessuF
10 state that consder tho knabe Piano equal 20 snf
and superior TO most Instruments made IN t6is c0un
trV, especially in richness and volume o. tone.
Having used one Of the same Tor ten or more hOuI
Of each day, for two years, feel confident In recon-
nsndng them to All who sre Hnacquanted with thsfF
great Qualities" am, respectfully, youzB,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

Nj. GEO. A BARLOW These noble Instruments
possess immense resources Of power and eIpresscn.
Tho bass s0noFous and grand the middle register
riuh and syEp heti1 Whlis the high mites aro brill
liant, clear and pure a. silver bella
The scale il sven without aingls HsEs she ssti0a
Is smooth and maryalousF easy and tie pedal sscts
the dnest Of which the RiaEGfori5 10 susceptible.
In Word, Knnha'3 EianCa srD Wu-thyof the great-
astArtiats, and ogpsbla Of Fsadsrias the hnest
compositions known II shis realm oi Art
ELslZA EHEFHERD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

To dsssrs. VIZ. HEAsz Z Co.. Bsitimore:-I can-
not bat congratulate you upon ne insnss progress
and improvements which you continually make On
your Planes, whichin ny opinion, rank among the
Very best in the e0untTy. d. BrRAAOSUH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

Every PisRO Warranted for Five Years,
And thspriyliss SfszuhanSe given At any tis with.
1LD PlaH0 aiB HEl0DE0ss TlEEElg ErcHlEa

ALSO-ON HAED,
ksloasoRs. 9aan lsstEIimeEts. striEaE. g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
Negroes Seat into Georgia and Alabama.

90 A Washington correspondent writes:
". GGentlemen arrived here from Ken
RI tucky report that eighteen hundred thou
sand slaves have been run into Georgia
and Alabama alone from Kentucky, Ten
: nessee, Louisiana and Mississippi, BY rebel
y owners, to escape the Union troops. Great
distress was ooeasioned by this enormous
Influx Of food consumers, and SO scarce
had subsistence become, that even corn
bread was q luxury, and almost the sole
diet Of every class. Apprehensions are
entertained that general starvation would
snsue the coming winter, as the supply of
ccFn was insufficient to feed the incressed
number of consumers, and the transporta-
tion Of food from districts where It was
more abundant was impossible, owing to
the dilapidste1 condition Of the rsilroads.n