davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
TELEcRAPHIc.
Conspiracy discovered

CINCINNATI, November IAN extraordinary
case of treason has recently come to light, i'm
plicatng several persons in this city, Columbus,
Coyington and Newport, to release the rebel
prisoners at Camp Chase and overthrow the State
Government.
The conspiracy was brought to light by u. s.
detectives, who were supposed by the parties i'm
plicated TO be spies from the rebel army, and
were treated with full confidence.
The plot as disclosed to the detectives was for
an attack to be made on Camp Chase, release
the prisoners there, Numbering 3500.) seize the
Penitentiary, release Morgan and other officers
confined there, and then was to commence the
campaign in Ohio.
U. s. Marshal Sands and Provost Marshal
Reaney arrested the following persons, implicated
in the plot:
Charles W. H. Cathcart, of Columbus. for
merly School Commissioner of Ohio; j d.
Cressap. formerly Sutler of the 18th Regulars:
James ID. Patton, regular agent OF the rebel
government, who frequently furnished money TO
the detectives. under the impression that they
were rebel spies. and who met Cathcart and 9th
ers at Camp Chase and assisted to mature the
plan of attack; Ruth Mcdonald, Of Covingtun,
who acted mail carrier through the rebel lines,
and whose house was headquarters of the rebels;
Sam'l p. Thomas, merchant tailor of Cincinnati,
and his wife, and Catharine Parmenter, of Gin
cinnati.
Information was obtained that an organization
exists in Illinois, waiting for the outbreak in
Ohio, to produce similar results in that State
Other particulars are known TO the authorities
but not yet made public.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
WEEKLY SENTINEL.
DiscOuraginR.


The Journal charges that articles have APP
peared in the Sentinel lately the object of which
was to discourage enlistments We deny the i'm
parchment The reverse is the fact Our only
sin is that We have called upon the leading Re-
publicans who have been charging the Democra-
CT with being disloyal and who have been advo
eating a vigorous prosecution Of the war as the
only means of suppressing the rebellion. to illus
trate the honesty Of their professions and avOwed
convictions by volunteering themselves.
Let them set the example Of enlisting
and then their teachings will be likely to have
some practical effect If the News. and the
WALLACEs, and the PoRrERs, and the VAJENs,
and men of this class who have been making
money out of the war, will enlist privates, then
the people will have some confidence in their in
tegrity. Our institutions recognize the political
equality of all citizens, hence the labOring man
owes no more allegiance to the Government, or
is he any more bound to shoulder the musket
tce in calling upon the poor men to protect their
persons and property. when they are unwilling to
suffer the privations Of the camp on their own
behalf The very best way to encourage enlist
ments will be for the men representing the class
We have named to promptly volunteer as private
soldiers. This will be the surest way to excite
enthusiasm in volunteering. But it comes with
very i'll grace for the Journal to call upon Demo
Gratis to volunteer when it has been exulting over
the result of the recent State elections as tri
umph over "copperheads. ""dislOyalists. +" "rebel
sympathizers," "butternuts," TRAITORS" and
terms Of that character. Does it want TRAITORS
to enlist? We believe Mr.. LINCOLN calls only
upon the "lOyal" men of the country to volunteer
and the Journal says that the Democrats are dis
loyal. Judging from the anxiety of the Journal
to get Democrats to enlist, we must infer that il
backs down from its charges of dsloyalty agains
the Democratic party
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02

of the Judges of the Court of Appeals in their
opinions. The promise to paw money
gold or silver-has value only because
il Is contract which may be en-
forced in the courts by all the power of govern
ment. The promise of the government to pay
gold or silver has value precisely according to
the amount Of faith the people repose in the
government 1t cannot be sued in its own courts
and compelled to fulfill its promises. and their
value is therefore a pure matter OF faith. But
here is case where the government distinctly
says IT is unnecessary to fulfill the promise, and
that when any man, or any State. or any corpora
ton. or other body or person has promised to pay
dollars. that promise shall be deemed fufed when
the debtor offers to give for the debt promise
of the government to pay dollars; and
this last promise of the Government may be
fulfilled in the same way. The theory an
ticipates no day, however distant at which this
promise is to be fulfilled in any way except by
giving a new promise; no time whatever, in any
remote period, ut which the promise is TO be per-
formed Now the fact that these promises are
written paper does not change their nature
from that OF a mere verbal promise. The whole
currency therefore is a mere windy affair." intangi-
BILE. non exstent-neither gold, silver, nor any
other substance. Here is currency that cannot
be analysed by chemistry, cannot be tested with
acids or tried by any processes known TO the
scientific world The value is pure matter of
faith, and the faith must be wholly without ex-
pectqton: for the most extatic admirer OF the
new currency cannot deny that its promises to pay
are never to be performed!
This is the first time in the history of nations
that a currency has been attempted in promises.
to be performed by new promises. IL illustrates
the wildness OF the theories which have so much
influence in our public councils at present 1t is
the bOdest attempt to overthrow the laws of
commerce and currency which has ever been
madd. and it will inevitably result in disaster.
No currency will stand in the civilized or
barbarian marts, which is not either itself intrn
sically valuable, or the immediate representative
of that which is intrinsicaly valuable. into which
it can be instantly, and under all circumstances.
converted
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
LEGAL.

STATE OFINDIANA, MARION COUNTY, ss:-In the
- Court of Common Pleas OF Marion County. in the
State Of Indiana, February Term, A. ID. lS64-Aartha
Conover Henry Cvnover-
Be il known, That this 9th day of October in the
year 1885, tue above named plaintiff by her attorney
filed In the Office Of the Clerk Of the Common Pleas Court
Marion County her complaint against said defendant
entitled cause, together with affidavit
Of a competent person, that said defendant, Henry
Conover, Is not resident Of the State Of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified OF the
filing tendency said complaint against him. and
that unless he appear and answer demur thereto.
the calling Of said cause on the second day OF the nex
term of said Court he begun and held at the Cour
House. the city of indianapolis the first Monday
In February next said complaint. and the matters and
things therein contained and alleged will be heard and
determined in his absence.
wM. WALLACE, Clerk.
JOSEPH A. LEWIS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
octl2-W3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02

NOTICE is hereby given that will SELL at public
ton, Friday, the 9Th day of November next, at
the residence of Elijah Paddock, onehaf mile west OF
the Blu road, four miles soLth Of Indianapolis late of
Marion county, deceased all his personal properly not
taken by the widow consisting of horses, cattle hogs
Sheep in the crib, in the field. wheat in the
granary oats threshed and unthreshed, two-horse
wagons log wagon buggy, harness, farming utensils,
hold and kitchen furniture about IS hives Of bees,
$500 Bluff Gravel Road stock and a variety of other
articles useful about farm and farm house, and be
tinue from day to day until all is sold.
credit of twelve months will be given all sums
s. the purchaser giving his note with approved
security waving valuation and appraiser ent laws.
octl2-w3w JOHN PADDACk, Admir-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
M EDICAL.
MEDICAL.
How to Keep in Good Health,
What is the Cause of Disease.

FEvHE PRIMARY CAUSE OF EVERY DISEASE THAT
flesh is heir tots impuriy Of the blood. The blood
becomes impure from many Impure air change
of weather. unwholesome food and exposure among
the principal eau es Of mpurity Of the beod The symp
toms gddiness headache, confused thoughts, eyes
dull and heavy drowsnesS, constipation of the bowels
bed taste in the mouth foul tongue liver complaints
pains in the back and legs, loss OF appetite seepess
nights coc crsmp. pain and ghneSs Of the chest heart
burn, govt and rheumatism, puking and pureing chls
and fevers less accompanying these and long
train of troublesome aud dangerous Affections all of
which may be prevened an cured by taking few dsSes
Of Dr. STRICKLAND'S VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They will purify the blood and put the
stomach bowels and liver in healthy condition. They
particularly suitable for chronic and dis
Every family and every soldier should keep q
supply of these Pills, many diseases obviated by
their They a mild and safe medicine, and can be
taken at any time without danger Of taking cold.
Sold by all Druggists cent TO any part receipt Of
IS and stamped enveop, addressed Dr. STRlCK-
LAND, 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
rho Liberty of the oitizen-speech

Hon. d. W. Voorhees, delivered In the House Of Rep
resentatves, February Is 1885, the Act toindemny
the President and other persons for supending
of habeas corpus and done in pursuance thereof
is printed pamphlet FORM and be obtained at
this Office. This is the great effort Of Mr.. voorhees, to
protect liberty of the CITIZEN and shoad be in the
hands OF every voter in Indiana. II makes pamphlet
ofsxteen pages, Price 81 so per hundred.
lPAn orders should direct the speeches TO be sent
by express as the postage will be copy and
must be prepaid
Address ELDER, HARDNESS BINGHAM,
Indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

zToTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
~ SIGNED has been appointed Executor Of the last
will ofHosea Wright, late Of Marion County, deceased
Said estate is supposed TO be solvent
oct26-w3w DAVID ALLEN Executor.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
From NashYiIIe.

NASHVILLE. November Lieut.. Col SMILEY
of the LIST Middle Tennessee infantry, attack e,
Hawkins and other guerrilla chiefs, near Pine
Factory. routed and pursued them tn Centreville
where Hawkins made another stand. attacking
the Federals while crossing the river.
Hawkins again routed and pursued unit
his force was dispersed with loss of twenty
killed and sixty six prisoners, including Griffith
formerly editor of the Nashville Union an
American. Our loss is triaing
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the name Of
Bters, put up in quart bottles, compounded Of the
cheapest whisky common rum costing from 20 10 40c
per gallon the disguised by mise corander seed
This class Of Bitters has caused and will continue TO
cause long as they can be sod hundreds TO die the
death of drunkard BY their the system kept
continually under the influence Of alcoholic stimulsns Of
the kind the desire for liquor is created and kept
up and the result is all the horrors attendant upon
drunk ards life and death.
For those no desire and srW haze a liquor bitters
we publish the following receipt; Get one bottle Of
Hoofdnd's German Filters and NIX with three quarts
Of good Brandy Whisky and the result will be
preparation will far ezcei in medical virtue and
excellence Of the numerous liquor bitters in the
market, and sill cost much less You will have all the
virtues Of LOoHdnds Filters in connection with good
article of liquor. much less price than these inferior
preparations will cost you.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
From KnOxyIIIe.

Knoxville. Tenn. October 3d. Our forces
which occupied London. have retired to tn,
north side OF the river, and now occupy the hight
commanding that place. Other dispositions un
changed
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
The 5-2Os.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-The Government
Agent reports the sale of 81 $50 800 Dos or
Saturday.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS HAVING LEFT BAGGAGE AT THR
"A Farmers Hotel requested to call and redeem
the same on or before the 18th day Of November 1853
not called for by that time the same will be sold at pub
lie auction. d. BUEHblG
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
COUGH NO MORE.
Try StrickI a m DIS Meslif1uOus
Cough Baisam,

This best and cheapest remedy for Cughs, Colds
Hoarseness, Asthma, WhoOpng Cough and Consumption.
Everybody who has tried this excellent Balsam enthus
ssiicaiy recommend it, Mrs. Mitchell, Barr street, Gin
cinnat. says she has been fearful sufferer with cough
for many bad not TO be able TO walk up stairs
She took bottle of this Basa, and has been better
since and advises all who have Coughs Colds and
Asthma try this valuable Cough Balsam. Fifty cents
per bottle Sold by all Druggists, and manufactured
East Fourth street, Cincinnati. oct22-d&wly
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02

The COnscrfPt Act-SPeech OF Hon
D. Voorhees,, CT the CONSUMPTION BILL in the House Of
Representatives February 9S This is of the
finest speeches Of Mr.. Voorhees,, question now oe-
cupying large share Of public attention, and every
citizen Indiana should have acopy- Il makes PAM
phlet Of eight pages. Price 81 per hundred
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
Democratic Documents.


Address OF the DenOcranc MemDeEs
Of the General Assembly to the People OF Indiana
setting forth the history Of the late session, and the
Why had not been accomplished during It's
constitutional term. This document makes pamphlet
Ofsxtesn pages will furnished in any quantity.
Price 81 so per hundred.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
4 SIGNED has been Apo ntsd Administrator Of the
estate Of alexander Cragnile late Of Marion county,
ceased. Said estate is supposed TO be solvent
nov2-wsw LEVI AYREs, Administrator
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TFAT THE UNDER
SIGNED has been appointed Administrator Of the
state Of Cara j. Eliott late of Marion county deceas
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
oct26-w3w JAMES HICKMAN, Administrator.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The following
received this morning at the headquarters OF
the army:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02

For the last few days an unusually large num-
Der of soldiers have received furloughs for fifteen
days, and have left for their homes, particularly
for New York.
H Grower has been appointed u s. Attorney
for the Eastern District of Missouri. vice W Ed
wards removed
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

JOSEPH A. LEWIS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
octl2-w3w
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-30

IVY DEAR said an anxious father to his
bashful daughter II intend that You shall be
married, but do not intend that you shall
throw yourself away on any Of The wild, worth
less boys of the present day. You must marry
man Of sober and mature age, one that can
charm yon with wisdom and good advice, rather
than with personal attraction. What do you
think Of fine, intelligent, mature husband of
ffty9s
The timid, meek, blue-eyed little daughter
looked In the mans face, and with the slightest
possible touch of interest in her voice, answered,
Il think two of twenty-five would be better,
pa"
SIN VIM. Brown, o pompoaa sort of man,
being at parish meeting, made some proposals
which were objected % by farmer. Highly
enraged, he s.lid To the farmer;
Sir, do you know that have been in two
universities?''
''Well,n said The farmer awhat of that2 r.
bad calf once that sucked two cows, and the
observation that made was, the moro be sucked,
The greater calf he grew
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-30
aLaughs Best who Laughs Last
sAirn UsCER SAMUEL 70 JoHs Boil, ESQ.

SAITH UNCLE SAMUEL TO JOHN BULL, Esq.
John, you laugh at nishaps--
When they catch other chaps
And wax fat on your cachinnation
Thus, for months, you have laughed
While the Reb's Pirate craft
Have rayaged the ships of my Nation.
You have cried: Serves 'en right p
In your neutral delight:
And have thought--Pve shrewd Yankee No
ton
While you grinned Ia your sleeve
as5ern7nes, ( hope ara believe, ~-~-...,s-.-..--
win onee more make me SOW reign of ocean r
Well you re had the first half
OF this fat-breeding laugh,
And guess it's my turn to feel funny
For, In some of my ships,
hear, Semmes and his Rips
Have made free with your chattles my honey
Now, think, heart of oak,
I've the best Of the joke,
And, II you feel likely to doubt IT,
Your position just see
'Twixt jeff Davis and me-
And say, John, achat piH you do about aP
SELLING AT HALF PRIcE.--A shop keeper, in
small town, one day marked the handkerchiefs
in his window with the tempting words, 'sell-
ing at half price, Shortly after, lady who
had traded with him before, entered the estab-
lishment, and having looked at the handerchiefs,
inquired the price.
Fifty cents apiece" politely replied the
shop-keeper.
Very well, said the lady, 'you may do me
up O Dozen"
Tbe handkerchiefs were cut of and delivered
to the lady, who gave the shop-keeper o three
dollar BILL
Beg pardon, madam, but I--ah--told you
the hauikerchiefs were Fifty cents apiece that
is-ab--six dollars per DOZEN
ITO be sure; understand as much arithme-
tic as that. Six dollars Is the price half of six
is threa-~that is half price. | think they are
chez enough Good-day, sfE'
The lady shut the door. The shop-keeper
opened his eyes. For five minutes he stood as
still as stump, gazing yacantly at the window;
then biting his lips and coloring very red, he
quietly removed the card pinned TO the hand
kerchlefs, and resolved to announce no more
goods as selling at half price.
IVY DEAR said an anxious father to his
bashful daughter, Il intend that You shall be
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01
Special Notice.
u @. RI. A.-E. p.
IiunneWell's Great Remedies.
What Erery Family should hare in tie
house, and lOhu.

~" They should have IIUNNEwELL's UNIVERSAL CoCGH
REMEDY because it eectu1ly Colds, MhoOpng and
coughs, Sore Throat HUaseneSs, and is the mos
simple and perfect Soothing Syrup in tho world For old
young BY day night, IL be used with the greatest
freedom and three- uths Of the deaths by Consumption
stopped ond nvnts relieved of their suffering by what leaves
stain behind.
They sond have HUNREwELLs ToLU ASoDYSE, because it
ia perfect remedy for Neuralgia Nervous Sick Head
ache Tooth and Eaache ST. Ntus Dance Pain In Stomach
Bowels Genuine Cholera Morbus, rheumatism Distress
after Eating Nervousness, Hyste aud the chief of all
of disease aud insanity, Loss fSlcep Its character,
though active simpe its action in perfect conformity to
nature Its end, cure relief
ap For the Pains of Monthly Menstruations the ANo-
PYNE has been most successful while Natures work Is
disturbed, and is one of its most important points
sR' They should have HUNNEwEII's ECLECTIC PILLS,
Because with seldom but Single Pill for dose all de.
Indigestion Dyspepsia Headache when caused by foul
stomach Loss of Appetite bousness often and so eo-
neousy treated with Mercurias, and Jaundee For Worms
a cure.
They simple assist nature do nat make Pill Box Of
the stomach, Is the most fatal taking so
Pills dose and them what is important to every Family
and every Purse bottle goes far as two or three Of
what l. ordinarily sold.
to declarations will request my agents Refund the
Money This the basis of confidence and that OF the
public Is asked to test
HuNNEwELL's UNIVERSAL CoUGH REMEDY.
HUNNEwELL's ToLU ANoDYNE.
1fuNNEwELL's EcLECrIC Puts.
~ Fac-Simile Of j. L. Hunnewelrs signature over eorks
Ofgenune only.
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor, Boston, Mass.
GEORGE WILLARD, Agent, Ashtabula Ohio
SURE ECKsTElS Co, JOHS d. PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio
Wholesale Agents.
eIR- For sale by druggists everywhere
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

Mr.. OLDs AaD HIS MISsIoN None OF our
readers, we hope, have failed to peruse the very
Interesting letters, appearing occasionally in
our columns, from the pen Of the Rev. Mr. d.
OLDs, whose labors at Corin,h, among thu
freedmen, have enlisted the support OF the hu-
name ani phlIauthropic of this county. An
other Of these letters will be foarl in oar CO!
umns this week, as deeply interesting Is any Of
its predecessors, and in its testimony Of the de-
soIations of the south, and the desradatiuns Of
some of its inhabitants, it will MT be devoid OF
Instruction. In previous letter, he spoke of the
wants OF the women and children in the matter Of
clothing, and appealed to northern generosity y
LIAMs Of LenOX is now on q visit home, and VIC
are advised in private note from Mr.. OLDS,
that such contributions would b. taken Charge
OF by Mr. w. on his return aud safely deliver.
ed. If he would give notice through our col
umus when he expects to return, and to what
extent be could be encumbered with the arti-
cles named we doubt not, that the friends of
the freedmen would do something to relieve
this want. Our Office may be used as point
where to leave any packages Of this kind, i,
properly put up SO as to need no further hand
liug
Mr.. OLDs speaks Of having been sick, but Of
the present health of himself and family.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01
TRADE; OFT 1Ecc.
General office, and Post Office .1Rdrcss,
"AshtnbuIn, Ohio"

NkR HALL, having inat completed ar
for all the First Class Pianos aud Mcoeons in the
C. hels leave thank his patrons for their
fdencc and vors, and couiiruc OF his nvaiial" meth
81 doing the fair thing hops This year. furnish 100
Of THESE fine instruments that viii make merry aud glad
q mutitude uf Learts with sweet Music
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01

Rev. JouN r. LYON subscribed for a copy OF
the Conference Telegraph, to be sent to his
residence at Forestville, Chautauqll Co., n. Y
On reaching home, he was disappoiuted--ls'
was very naturaI-in not finding the paper
aud, under al evident paroxysm Of peeyishness S
and lorgetfuness Of the amenities of lie, sits
down aud writes us q letter, broadly ntimltiug
that the delinquency was iatentioaai, aad
graciouely giving US chance to make it
right if SO disposed" We, Of course, are only
common sinner, but we believe we could read
our br' ther Lyon honiIy upon Christiln
grace and courtesy. We are disposed" to
to his address.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-01
Competition Desirable.

when our instrumens and method "f ting business
conited Nth that of many Others that people fully
appreciate the superiority Pianos and Mci. dtOHs
success Is thea 10 tie "Iu1Ich OF thLe"