davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-13

Advertisements published ia both the Daily aid the
weekly SErTiNsI will be charged The full Daily rates.
with oiie-h half the weekly rates added.
Business Notices published IN the local columns, 81 ten
ines Or under will b. charged Tor each insertion 81; "
ten lines. ten cents per line.
Charges will be- made for inserting the notces of the
following Orders Societies and Asocist al the rates
named. % be paid IN advance
Military Companies. Order ~ Odd Fellows Masonic
Ordcrs benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines % CENTS for each
Insertion: over eight lines Al this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, sl;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 81 cent.
Festivals Pcnc- and Excursions, gotten up BY
individuals associations by churches at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded snd placed under the head of
Special Notices. ten lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
once in the Daily will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers 10 pay quarterly
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
10 charged the Of sl 80 for each In the
Daily and s2 the Daily and Weekly the same TO be. in
ell cases, paid in advance.
Legal inserted the expense Of the at
ordering delayable for the legal proceed
lngs but coectsbe usual time. Publishers not
accountable the accuracy e legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER HARDNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
y. NJ TIIFORD.
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-13

In Indianapolis and Madison
ss<A IGsG a. n -.
1868. MN 5$WE 1868.

day, teb. .. tsgl.
fINNo passenger Nains daily lAgndays excspied) be-
y tween lndsnspot and Madison.
Leave the tuion Depot. fudanapos. at q 30 \. 81
snd N, arriving Al Madison at ~ - A. N. and so
Pm
Lave the Depot a. Madison at A. ~ aud r. NJ.
irving ~ indianapolis Al n a, N and sl0P,M NJ
The train leaving indianapolis Al sa0 A. ". connects
with that leaving Columbus a. es5 A. NJ. for shelby
Vile and Nashville arriving al shelbyvis al lOS A ~
aud kushyllle al l2a0rM
Leaving Rushyiii. al 30 NJ sheibyvile a. 2.s5 y.
NJ, connects al Columbus with the and ". train
rivng Al either indianapolis o. Madison ih, even
Ing.
the transportation Of freight between Cincinnati aud In
danapos and points west.
Tarn 81 freights a. low a. by any other route
shippers and merchants Mest will ind "a 90 their nter
est 20 ship by this line.
feh2 n. q. BRANHAM. superuiend endent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-13

What should take foE . coosk,
THR WONDERFUL 6kASULxs-
. rssy give saDedists rsls~f IS sesss sos
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
why Don, they Arrest HIM

Jacob Winters, rich old Republican living
at Winters Station, in this county, had son in
Company q, lIlth Regiment The boy pre-
tended to be sick. The old man went after him
and tried to bribe the Surgeon to sign a certif-
cate for his discharge. He got hold of the wrong
man, and under threat Of arrest the old fellow
left in hurry. A few days after the son was
missing, and il is said is in Canada. There is
not the least doubt but that the old man laid all
the plans for his desertion. The Provost Mar
shall here has been made acquainted with all the
facts, why don't he arrest him? Simply because
he is a Republcan.-Smm Machine.
How much truth, if any, there is in the above
article we have no means of knowing, but we
presume there is but little. But let us see how
it stands with Bean. Marshal Pitman arrested
three deserters from Beans Company,--Damed
respectively A. ]. Shepler, John Shepler and
VIM. Fought-who all declared that they should
have never deserted if he (Bean) had not ad-
vsed them to do so. They stated that he would
get such of the boys as he thought he could
advise into his tent in the evening, and talk to
them about as follows: "Boys, you've got no bu-
siness here fighting in this id Abolition war
I'm an officer, and it won't do for me to desert.
But if was private, you wouldn't catch me
remaining here long" Several persons heard
these men make these and similar assertions.
Now the Marshal is in possession of all these
facts, why does he not arrest Bean7
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
vaIIandigham among the soldiers.

The following extract from letter of a soldier
of the 6lst .. V. L. to his brother, will give our
readers an indication of the feeling of our sold
iers against the nominee of the bogus Democracy
of Ohio:
"You say that you have heard that was GO
ing to vote for Vallandigham and Pugh. My
answer is it is lie, and can whip the man or
men who said so l claim TO be Democrat
and have always voted that ticket, but am for
my country at all hazards. So do not be alarm
ed; the soldiers will remain true to the country
Say to the man who called me Vallandigham-
er, that desire the close of the war, but on nc
other terms than at the point ofthe bayonet and
the surrender of the whole Confederate army
and the taking of everything they have TO pay
off our war debt with My opinion of the trait.
ors Vallandgham and Pugh is, that death is toe
good for them. So here goes for Brough and the
Union forever"
The above is but sample Of the many letters
being received daily from our braves in the field
On with the good work Of crushing rebels in ou,
front and traitors at home. The author of thu
above letter was supporter of Breckenridge in
the last Presidential canvass.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
Kentucky Election.

Louisville, August 3.-The election for State
officers passed of quietly to-day. Bramlette's o
majority over Wyckliffe for Governor, 1885,
Majority for Congress, CLAY over Wolfe $500
Neighborhood districts as far rs heard from
give large Union majorities.
Cincinnati, August 3.-The election in Ken
lucky, as far as known, passed off quietly. The
following returns have been received
Psrs-Govemor, Bramlette, Union, 296;
Wyckliffe, Democrat, 81. Congress, Clay, I'M
ion BOG; Buckner, Dem, %; Boyle Unon,1.
Maysvlle. Bramlette, 303; Wycliffe 3
Congress- Wadsworth, Union 3l2; Brown Dem
81.
Lexington-Governor Bramlette, 6l6; Wy
cklifFe, LOG. Congress, Clay, 553; Buckne5 l6l
Boyle, l2.
eorgetown--Governor, Bramlette, 349; Wy.
cklihe, 955. Congress, Clay 3O5; Buckner 399
Boyle, 13. FH l
Nicholasville- Bramlette, 1852; Wy
cklife, 2. Congress, Clay, 1877; Buckner, 10
Boyle, Is.
Cynthiana-Governor Bramlettc, 1876: Wyck
| life, 81. Congress, Menzes, Dem, l74; Smith
Union 100.
Covington-Governor Bramlette, 1885, Wy
ckliffe, SO. Congress- Smith, ,33l; Menzies, 55
Leathers, 90. H7r
Union majority in the State will be about 90,
900. Brutus Clay is certainly elected in Ash
land district.
Louisville, Aug. 4.-The election return
from all parts indicate decided Union victory
Portions Of the State considered doubtful Civ
large majorities for Union candidates.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
FindInr nIentinn.

One of the largest and we think most success
full Mass Meetings we ever attended came off al
Findlay on Wednesday, August 5th. John
Brough, our noble candidate for Governor, spoke
to the people in an eloquent and powerful man.
ner for over two hours. Col. VIM. H. Gibson
of the doth Ohio, was also present and spoke
from second stand for two hours. The thou
sands who surrounded each stand were devout
and attentive listeners to the powerful and con-
vincing arguments Of the speakers. We cannot
attempt te-give any thing Of detailed notice
which the meeting deserves.
The number in attendance could not have
been less than 10000. Delegations of twenty
and thirty teams drawn by from two to ten pairs
of horses, some of them containing thirty to
forty persons. One delegation osgentlemen and
ladies to the number of ninety on horseback,
followed by teams containing 500 came dis
tance of IL to is miles. All passed off pleas
antly, and even the weather was propitious. In
about half an hour after the speaking closed
at the grove the rain descended in torrents Mr.
Brough was taken by surprise at seeing such an
outpouring of the people, saying it was one Of
the finest meetings he had ever attended. Mr.
Brough and others spoke at Tiffin yesterday.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
rIurder or Snrrcndered union rIen.

Our correspondent ga. B. NJ" in,his account
of the Morgan raid and chase refers to a report
that on the march from Lebanon to Springfield,
KY, Morgan's men brutally murdered num-
Der of Federal prisoners after they had fallen 10
the road from fatigue and sun stroke and sue-
gests that the affair should be investigated be-
fore Morgan's officers or men are loosed from our
hands.
The Louisville Journal of the 9th has full
confirmation ofthe murder ofsurrendered Union
men by Morgan's fellow scoundrels. They be-
longed to the 9th Kentucky cavalry. Their cap
tors demanded their pocket books and their
guns, and afterward deliberately shot them with
their own weapons. Some of the mounted reb-
els leaned from their horses placed their carbines
to the very hearts of the poor fellows and thus
butchered them. The Journal says "as these
facts can be proved beyond all controversy, we
cannot see why some Of the scoundrels of Nor
gan should not suffer by way of retaliation. -
Cleveland Leader
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
The CampnIrn in 0hio.

The Union men in Ohio are making vigor-
ouscampagn against the Vallandigham faction
Large and enthusiastic meetings are held in all
parts of the state, and the utmost interest is ev
erywhere manifested by the loyal people in the
discussions ofpublic questions to which they
are invited. On Monday night an immense
meeting was held in Cincinnati over ten thou
sand people assembling to hear John Brough
the Union candidate for Governor. Mr..
CharlesThomas, an old influential democrat, pre-
sided, and speeches were made by Mr. Brough,
Parson Brownlow, the father of General Grant,
who happened to be present, and others. The
demonstration, according to the Commercial,
was one of the most imposing ever held in the
city, and it afforded unquestionable evidence
that the people are fully alive to the Importance
of right determination of the contest
The prospects of Vallandigham, it is on all
sides admitted, are every day growing darker
and what with the wholesale desertion from his
standard by the German population of the state,
and the active efforts against him of hundreds OF
leading democrats it will not be surprising if he
shall be defeated. not merely by fifty thousand
votes, as Sunset Cox has conceded is probable,
but by seventy five or hundred thousand, rs
some of our friends are already claiming. IN Y
P0Sk
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
A Trial aud ConvictIon for Treason.

Be it recorded as one of the marvels of the
rebellion, that Thomas @. Shacklett was con-
victed of treason against the United States in
the U. s. Court at Louisville, on the 22d in
slant. Judge Ballard pronounced the sentence
of Shacklett as follows:
I'm the exercise of that discretion, and under
a full sense Of my responsibility to God and my
country, have concluded TO spare your life,
but the magnitude of your crime demands that
your punishment be severe. The judgment
which l approve, and which the Court now
makes, is, that you be imprisoned and confined
in the Jail of jefferson county, in the State of
Kentucky, for ten years from this day, that you
make your fine to the United States by the pay
ment to them of ten thousand dollars, and that
your slaves be free"
This is the first trial for treason we believe
since the rebellion broke out, though more than
hundred thousand traitors of all grades have
fallen into the hands of the Government against
which they rebelled. The world never before
witnessed such clemency.
An example has been set at last in Kentucky.
The warning gun has been fired in that State.
The slaves of traitors shall be set freel
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
mORGAN,s WIEN IN PRISON,

Columbus, August 2.-Fifty two of Morgan's
officers, including Colonel Duke, arrived from
Johnston s Island at four P. M yesterday, and
were incarcerated in the Penitentary, each
man occupying a separate cell in the same part
of the building with their chief. They were
not examined closely, that having been done at
Johnson's Island. Owing to the lateness of
their arrival, they were not shaved or scrubbed
that evening" but to- morrow every one of them
will be put through the same course that the
first squad were
Colonel Duke assumed the air of a bravado,
which ll-suited his situation. The majority of
them behaved well, but occasionally an impudent
fellow began to blow his trumpet, when the
rules against talking were Instantly enforced
The thirteen privates, who were put in the pris-
on at the same time Morgan was, have been re-
moved to Camp Chase. This leaves sixty EIGHT
officcrs confined in the Penitentiary, to be kept
there till Colonel Straight and officers are re-
leased
The impression seems 10 have got aboard that
the prisoners were clothed in prison habliments
This is not the case. They were clothed in cit.
izens' dress. They are allowed four hours each
day for conversation and exercise-two in the
morning and two in the evening, and are kept
entirely separate from the convcts.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
NEWS FROM THE REnEL PREss.

New York, Aug. 4.-The Richmond Despatch
Of the LIST instant received at Fort Monroe con-
tains the following:
As partial relief from the uuwelcome news
which we have been receiving from the South,
we have now the intelligence that our forces
have gained decided victory in louisiana.
The President yesterday, received dispatch
from Lieutenant General Hardee, stating that
General Dick Taylor had an engagement with
the enemy under General Banks, and that he had
completely routed them, capturing 5000 prison.
ers.
The Despatch publishes dispatches received
from Weldon and Goldsboro, North Carolina,
announcing that the Federal forces had been re-
pulsed near Fort Branch or Jackson, on the Roa-
noke river, and had returned to Plymouth.
Washington, July 29.-The Richmond Dis
patch of day before yesterday says This cap
ture of Morgan's men is distressing blow to the
Confederacy. It has stood and eau still stand
harder, but the pride of the people was very
much interviewer with the achievements of Nor
gan. We don't like to Judge after the result but
Il seems to US that the expedition which put a
river navigable and unfordable for hundreds of
miles and fully commanded the whole distance
by enemys gunboats, between himself and all
assistance, must have been rash aud fool-hardy.
Nevertheless he has done the enemy great dam
age in this long excursion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
FROM KENTUCKY.

Cincinnati, July 30.--Yesterday morning Pc
grams and Scott's forces, numbering about g.
500, left Richmond, crossed the Kentucky river
and marched to Paris, whore they arrived yes
terday afternoon and attacked our forces Af-
ter two hours sharp engagement the rebels
were repulsed and driven away. 1t is thought
they will make a flank movement on that
place.
A large Union cavalry force is in the rear Of
the rebels. tits believed the movement against
Paris was for the purpose of destroying the bridge
there.
Cincinnati, Aug. 3.--The Commercials Lex
ington despatch says the rebels, under Scott
burned train of GO wagons, en- route from Camp
Nelson for forage.
Saunders overhauled the rebels, five miles
north of Somerset on Saturday, and captured
Oolonels Asbby and Ackelson, and one hundred
and eighty lone men.
Col Basil Duke and fifty-two other officer,
have been removed from Johnson's Island and
confined in the Columbus Penitentary with
MorUan.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
Justice Over.akes a But,ernut.

a rank old copperhead, named Albert Tifft
of Twinsburg, who was engaged last spring in
buying and selling cattle, refused, when called
upon by Deputy Assessor Fl. V. Bronson, to
take out cattle brokers' license in compliance
with the United States Internal Revenue Law.
Mr.. Bronson reported Tiff to the proper author
tiles, and a warrant was issued by the United
States Court, at Cleveland, for his arrest On
Saturday last Deputy U. S. Marshal d. A. Scott
came across Tiff at Hudson and took him into
custody, and on Monday brought him before c.
A. Baldwin, ESQ, U. s. Commissioner for Sum-
nit county, when he waived an examination
and plead guilty to the charge preferred against
him,paying the prescribed penalty of three times
the amount of the license. $50, the costs of the
prosecution $27,O7 and $40 for license for one
year from last sprng.--Akron Beacom
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
Kentucky Election.

Kentucky has given a Union majority of about
10000; elected four Union members of Congress
certain, and Union Legislature. That is, the
men who are elected, are in favor of putting
down the rebellion by all the power of the gov
ernment, except by using the negroes. They
are opposed to the Proclamation, to Emancipa-
tiOn, and to the employment of negroes by the
government as soldiers. But half loaf is bet
ter than no bread at ALL
The party defeated occupied the Vallandig-
ham platform. 1t was in favor of Withdrawing
our armies from Rebel soil, and compromising
with them il possible. If they refused to com,
promise, TO then let them go, and to let the Un-
ion slide.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
Loitha Pnor German.-

Just previous to every election, the Smut Ma
ehi'ls has aspasmodic profession of love for the
Germans. Now that Bean wants a nomination
for County Clerk, (think of Bean for County
Clerk, and laugh,) he undoubtedly loves them
four fold more than ever. Rachael weeping for
her first born, was no comparison TO his mourn
ing over the wrongs of the Germans. Ifit took
a barrel TO hold the tears of Rachael, hogshead
would not suffice to hold those of Bean. How
be does love them If the reader does not be-
lievs that he does, let him get the Sma Machine
Of last week, and be convinced. He will there
find it recorded" in all the chaste and pathetic
language which its able editor knows so well
how to USE He will find in it the assurance of its
editor how the "Republieans' "most brutally
abused The Germans at a Sunday pic mic. A
fight which grew out of the fact that Union
man. formerly Democrat, tore from the bosom
Of a young man, (not Germany butternut
breast pin, is magniied into pTemeditated at
tack on the Germans by the Republicans. Has
Bean any friends? II he has they had better
advise him--not to make fool of himself, for
nature has done that,-but, not to render the
party ride ulous
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07

Philadelphia, August 3.-The store ship Ar
kansas arrived at our navy ward at noon TODAY
She passed Morris Island on the afternoon of the
3lst alt. The siege and bombardment of Fort
Wagner was still progressing favorably. There
is report which seems to be credited, that if
Fort Wagner falls the rebels intend to blow up
Fort Sumter rather than the Yankees shall cap
ture it. This is the statement of two men who,
in favoroble moment escsped from Sumter
Capt Rowan, engaged Fort Wagner on the Both,
and speedily silenced its guns. Fort Sumter
fred Brooks gun at the Nep Honsides, but the
latter did not reply to it, treating it with con-
tempt Our sharpshooters are so near Fort
Wagner that any rebel head appearing in view
Immediately disappears, with the addition OF one
or more Minnie balls.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
DemocratIc Free speech.

We learn that Stayman, the copperhead edi-
tor of the Delaware Standard, went to Sunbury,
Delaware county, few days since to make a
speech. At the beginning of the speech gentle
man present respectfully asked Staymans per-
mission to take notes, which was granted He
was subsequently, ordered to leave the stand,
when he refused and his papers were seized and
destroyed. The crowd became excited, and
Stayman cried, "take him out, take him OUT
A soldier who was present, and saw him grant
permission to the man to take notes, rose up and
approached Stayman, and drove him from the
stand, when the meeting broke up in furious
row. So much for Democratic free speech
CoL Tonr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
Dinner 10 Major General Doubleday.

A dinner was given in New York on Monday
evening to Major General Doubleday, who, il
will be remembered, was second in command in
Fort SUMTER when it was bombarded. At the
dinner WIN. Cullen Bryant presided, and al
toast-time proposed the health of Gen. Double
day.
Gen. Doubleday briefly responded stating in
the course of his remarks that he had devoted
all his energies from the outset toward the put
ting down of the rebellion, of which he believed
Slavery was the parent. He alluded to the
many dreary hours that they We're shut up in
Fort Sumter, and to the instructions given to
Major Anderson by Secretary Floyd-secret in.
structions that the Fort should be surrendered
to the rebels, remarking that he didn't see why
they should pay any heed to the orders of a
past Administration. [Applause.1 Had he
been in command he would never have allowed
the batteries to have been erected opposite the
fort, and would have tried the range of his guns
upon the Notifications whence shot were poured
upon the Star ef the West. Thanking the COM
pany for the honor conferred upon him, Cen
eral D. resumed his seat amid great applause.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
Union Sentiment In Georgia.

A lady who has recently reached Newark
New Jersey, from Atlanta, Georgia, where she
has resided from the commencement of the re-
bellion, reports that there is in that city and
elsewhere in Georgia strong Union sentiment
which the slightest show of protection by the
Federal Government would Immediately devel-
op. Ofcourse, the men who remain true to their
country are obliged, in the present condition OF
affairs, to conceal their sentiments, except in
their interviews with one another: but there is a
perfect understanding amongst them, and they
will not hesitate, at any favorably opportunity
TO make themselves felt on the right side. The
liveliest anticipations have lately been raised
among them at the prospect of an advance by
General Rosecrans into Georgia, and should he
move forward, thousands of recruits, it is con-
idently believed would rally to his Standard
~ y Post
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
who Gotup the RebeIlIon,

1t is a fayorite game of the Copperheads to
charge that the 'abolitionists' got up The war in
the subject will not bear discussion, as the facts
are too plain to be debated. We submit to these
facts, by stating that during the administration
ofJames Buchanan, the following events occur
red:
Dec. 10, 1860. South Carolina seceeded.
Jan. l, 1861. Mississippi seceeded.
Jan. 16, 1861. Florida seceeded.
Jan. l9, 1861. Georgia seceeded.
Jan. 81, 1861. Louisiana revolted.
Feb 1, 1861. Texas revolted.
Feb. 5, 1861. Arkansas revolted.
Feb g. 1861. Jefferson Davis was elected
President of the Southern Confederacy.
Feb. 19, 1861. Jefferson Davis was inaugur-
ated.
Now who got up theRebellion? Under which
King?