davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

What a Democrat No wonder he did not vote
for Douglas IN 1860. / have no doubt be carried
lard oil. Ike a "Wide-awake' then, as he carries
lard oil now. daughter Yet this is the mar
who propels bis "thick rotundity" over Ohio,
abusing old Wings. denouncing young Democrats
and little Democrats. working as Of old, for his
thread and butter" [laughterl and striving to
make the heart Of the people fat." so that they
will accept his puipy paunch as the embodiment
OF Democracy. lGreaf laughter
What a shameless spectacle does be present.
We pity the falling Falstaff. when reproached by
the King; but no emotion. but that Of mirth min
gled with contempt arises in our mind As We
perceive this gross harlequin dancing over our
State on the political slack wire, with the nimble-
ness of Biondin aud the ponderosity of Daniel
Lambert. [laughterl. holding in his hands a bal.
ancing pole. black at one end with abolition. ard
white at the other with his life long Democracy.
Laughter IL he tumbles from the wire. who
will pity himf 'Fo- Greece a blush but not for
Greece a tear" Laughter He shall not and
cannot hide his political putrescehce behind his
Democratic antecedents. That name will take
away much reproacb; but il will not cover such a
mountain OF hypocrisy. A life long Democrat"
indeedl IL reminds one Of the first verse Of the
fourth chapter OF Isaiah: "And on that day seven
women shall take hold Of one man, saying we
will eat our own bread and wear our own apparel,
Ne'0" " Wy n"nC a - ANY,
our reproach."
l have thus shown the resemblance between
Falstaff and Brough in many particulars. As to
his cowsrdice, do YOU remember how valiantly
the fat knight led his tatterdemalions into battle,
and how he thrust the departed Hotspur through
and through. The simile is like, with a differ
ence. Brough never ventured into the battle,
either on horse or foot But he talks as bravely
as Falstaff. and does as little execution. Hot
spur was dead; Vallandigham. though absent. is
a living terror to his revilers. He Is not present,
by his vehement eloquence. TO answer his SANDER
ers; and this fat knight of the corps d'AfriqDe
can, with impunity. plunge his weapon all through
and through the reputation Of the forced exile.
This Is braveryl For shamel The age Of chiv-
airy is indeed gone when plump pusilanimity can
thus rife the reputation of the absent, and expect
the rewards of soldiery suffrage for the deed.
But our candidate will someday appear. [Cheers
"The mills Of God grind slowly. but they. grind
exceedingly strong" When he comes, let our
political Falstaff look out for SHAW and dissolu-
ton, 7" and take the advice given TO his antotype,
TO make less his body. and more his grace: know
that the grave doth cape for him thrice wider
than for other men. Then let his Republican
friends prepare the obituary taken from Byron's
"Giaour," already suggested by an editorial
friend:
"'Tis grease, but living grease no more"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05
poli,,cai Movements.

We are informed by a gentleman who has just
returned from a visit to the Federal capital, that
1t is the settled purpose of the leaders of the Ad-
ministration party to nominate Mr.. LINCOLN for
re election TO the Presidency. as the Republican
in 1864. This determination was ex-
pressed with a positiveness that leaves no room
TO doubt that he is regarded as the most available
for that position IN the Republican
ranks. Mr.. LINCOLN Is the representative of the
principles and policy of the Republican party.
and most faithfully has he reflected the
sentiments and purposes of his polit.
icai friends in his administration Of
the government. 1t is probable that Mr.,
LINCOLN is the most available candidate in the
Republican ranks for the succession. He wields
an immense power which viii be made available
in the election of the next President. and il Is
not improbable that he would be averse to ex-
ert that influence in his own behalf. When the
most prominent and influential Republicans look
upon the denomination Of Mr.. LINCOLN as a fore
gone conclusion, the duIlest comprehension can
not fail to foresee and appreciate the agencies
that will be employed 20 secure his success.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05
attic of Chickamauga - Casualties
In m 10th Indiana.

Lieut. Hawkins Of company d, 10th Indiana,
has returned home and reports that after the fall
of Col. Carroll, Lieut.. Col. Marsh B. Taylor, Of
Lafayette. assumed the command of the regi-
ment, and behaved with remarkable bravery
handling the regiment with great skill and sue
cess. he is represented as having charged a
rebel battery with great determination. The
same authority states that the members of the
regiment are unanimous in their praise Of bis
conduct.
Lieut.. Hawkins gives the partial list of the
killed and wounded in the 10th:
Co. A-Lieut. Jones. killed: Orderly Dougher-
ty, wounded in the leg. About twelve killed
and wounded.
leg, which will probably have to be amputated.
About fifteen killed and wounded
Co C-WoUSDED-Lieut- Allen: Lieutenant
Thompson; Sol. Buford, slight
About ten killed and wounded. $.
Co. D-Went into the fight with forty three
KLLED-John Harbeson. Henry Foster. Jonas
Heron, Alex Williams. James Goldman, VIM.
Holton, George Pngh and John Doholon.
WoUsDED-Lieutenant Hawkins, in fore arm;
Alonzo Cowgirl. through both legs; WILDER
Stevenson, severely through the knee; John
Cofman, in the thigh. slight; James Sauster in
fore arm; Charles Stackhoase. in the arm, Sc
verely: HalIett Swift, In the foot; David Voor-
hses. in the leg; George Banner.
Eight killed and about twenty wounded.
Co. Z was not in the battle.
Co. F-Corporal Hussey and Jackson Polk,
killed; Samuel Htshburger. wounded severely in
the mouth; doc" Howard, wounded. About
eight killed and wounded. feel VI
Co. G-orderly George crspp. killed; Lieut..
Stall, wounded About ten killed and wounded.
Co H-The Clerk Of Capt. Boswell reported
and wounded.
Co About eight killed and wounded.
CO K-Sergesnt Atwood, killed; Capt. Shor-
tie, wounded m the right shoulder; - StaIey,
wounded in the leg. Three killed and eighteen
wounded .a ~~4 $4,000
Msior Nan Natta was wounded In the right
shoulder. slight. The ball has been extracted.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05
From the Cincinnati Price Current, Sept 80.
ffnancIaf and Commercial summary
fer the Past ~ eek-


Gold has huctuated considerably during the
past week, and at the close was advancing quite
rapidly, closing at 43H premium in New York
yesterday at noon. The indications are con-
elusive that a large rebel force is concentrating
in Northern Georgia, to attack the Army of the
Cumberland under Gen. Rosecrans, and there
being some plausible ground for doubt that the
Union army csn be sufficiently reinforced TO meet
the rebels successfully. gives the spectators in
gold for a rise. . reli Bile fulcrum upon which to
rest the lever to elevate prices, aud hence the
rise in gold. Government securities are firm at
very full prices, which indicates no want of con-
fdence in the ultimate result.
Our money market remains unchanged and
easy, with but a limited demand at 6 TO 9 per
cent. The demand TOR exchange has been active
all the week. wholly in excess Of the supply made
from produce bills and the cornerstone OF Govern
ment securities. and currency has been largely
used to keep up balances. Government securi-
ties have been offered sparingly, but orders on
Washington are hardly as high as they were a
week ago. owing to the fact that now all orders
for 81 900 and under are paid in cash, and all
over this amount but half cash and half in one
year certificates. The decline is very slight,
however, as the difference is but small. The quo
tations for exchange. coin and other funds at the
close were.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05
where the Representative,

The telegraph reports that the Army of the
Cumberland met with a reverse at the battles Of
Chickamauga. Private accounts state that the
conflict resulted in a serious diss ste to the Fed
eral forces. Whether these reports be true or
not, it is evident that Gen. RosKcRASs was not
able to accomplish what be was directed to do,
and his failure TO do so Is tantamount to a de-
feat. Why was he unsuccessful and who re-
sponsible for the failuref There was ample OPP
portunity to provide the Army of the Cumber-
land with all the appliances necessary for success.
GRANTS army had accomplished the reduction
of Vicksburg, and Port Hudson was captured
long before RosEcRASs was ordered to
move upon the enemy's works in Ten
nessee and Georgia. There we're tens Of
could have been sent to the Army Of the Cum
berland in numbers sufficient to have made il
almost, if not altogether invincible. Some forty
thousand veteran troops were stationed in the
neighborhood of New York City without any
apparent necessity or purpose: 1t was stated
they were sent there to enforce the CONSUMPTION,
but the draft was made weeks ago without oppo-
sition. and the troops stationed in New
York for the avowed purpose of en-
forcing the CONSUMPTION could have been sent
to reinforce RosEcRASs' army to an extent to have
insured a victory at Chickamauga instead of a
reverse. What apology can the War Depart
ment. in fact the. Administration itself, offer to
the country for the failure to reinforce or supply
General RosEcRANs with an army large enough
to strike a fatal blow at the rebellion at It's most
vital point? There is none whatever. For
months the Army of the Cumberland had been
preparing for an advance movement. But when
it should have struck a successful blow, it is
found that the enemy has outgeneraled Us. If
the forty thousand men sent to New York City
had been sent to RosEcRASs, to-day The stars
and stripes would have been proudly floating
over the stronghoids of the rebels in Georgia.
But so it has been since the war
cope with the troubles Of the country has char
acterized this administration from the beginning.
What hope can the most sanguine have, Judging
from the experience of the past. that the future
will be more successful in restoring Union and
peace. at any rate so long as the government is
under the control Of the present dynasty Z
There is none. The responsibility for the pres
sent condition of affairs rests with the party in
power. Ii has been weighed in the balance and
found wanting. and the only hope in the future is
a radical change in the administration Of the
government.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

"A FIRE was discovered in the cellar Of the
extensive grocery establishments Of Earl &
Hatcher, Lafayette. ON Tuesday evening last.
When first discovered the FIRE was confined to a
single barrel OF coal oil, but in a few minutes IL
bad communicated to other casks Of oil with such
rapidity that the whole cellar was one sheet of
fire. The FIRE engine was soon on the ground.
and by vigorous work succeeded In flooding the
cellar and staying the fire. Considerable damage
was done by the fire and in the removing of
goods but all was re-arranged the succeeding day.
The loss s fully covered BY insnEsncs.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

-DARIse RoBsERY.-Three men 10 disguise,
entered the residence Of Mr.. John Hackleberry,
near this place. on Monday night last. and de
mznded his money; upon his refusing to tell
where il vas, they hung him up ~ the neck to a
joist in the second story until be was compelled
20 give them vhat money be bad in the house,
aboat 80. The scoundrsls have not been iden-
ti6sd.-lClsrk County Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

The remains Of Col. w B. CARROLL, Of the
10Th Indiana, who was killed at the battle Of
Cbickamauga. were buried with imposing csrs-
monies at Lafayette. on Tuesday last
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

~ Charles F. Powell, Of company B.. 9Th
Point. to I'LL a vacancy from the Sd South Caro-
lima District.
The above item is worthy of consideration,
The idea is pct forth by the radical Republicans
that the States in rebellion have lost all their
rights and that they should be reduced to or
regarded as in a territorial condition If the
Administrator accept this doctrine in theory
practically the President ard his constitutional
advisers regard all seeded or rebel States as still
integral members of the Union. A few days ago
il was announced semi officially that the Presi-
dent and Secretary Of War were engaged in
making the appointments of cadets to West
Point which the rebel States were
entitled to. At the head of this column we re-
cord the appointment of cadet to fill a vacancy
from the third South Carolina district. Does not
this act of the President recognize South Caro-
lima as yet one of the States of the Union. and
entitled to all the rights and privileges of a SOW
ereign State? Can we arrive at any other con
ciusion when we take into consideration the acts
of the administration? We have a right. there
fore, to say that Mr.. LINCOLN and the members
ofhis Cabinet are unwilling to become parties TO
the reasonable and revolutionary doctrines of
SUMNER & Co.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

GEoRerA The candidates for Governor of
Georgia are Joseph e Brown, the present Ex-
e~cotiye, and Hon Joshua Hill. Mr.. Hill is sup
posed to have a desire for reconstruction He
was q member of Congress when the Georgia sc
ccession ordinance was carried. and refused to
withdraw from the House Of Representatives
when the other members Of the delegation went
out. He subsequently, however. formally re
signed his seat The election takes place on the
frst Monday In October.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

a acres two miles from the City, about 90 rods IRON
Euclid-St, on the Crawford Road A good Farm
House and Barn; we'll stocked with Fruit Of all
kinds. Price 5000. Terms 10 suit purchaser.
l5 acres Euclid y miles from the city timbered
new house, price e45 Per acre. Terms y.
Farm in Hewburgh, i've miles from ths clty-15
acres timbered, 50 acres improved, small frame
house, good barn and COW ste bic, stream OF ntver
failing water and small orchart.
Il acres with frame cottage and barn, miles from
city, near st. Clair road, has been occupied BY ,
gardens. Price G3,GO0. Terms easy.
70 acres, 10 wood land, balance imPrOyed) on Euclid
road, good springs Of wafer, fruit, and good
situation for grapes.
Choice and we'll selected lands in Iowa, Wi5conEin,
and Michigan for sale or exchange.
% acres in New burg, about mies from Cleveland
Good House and Barns and hne Orchard. 15Oo0,
$50 acres 30 milOs from Toledo and miles rUn an
soon Station on Air Line Railroad $50 acres prai-
Tie and balance timber land. New House and
Barn and good Fruit. SO per acre. Terms easy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

Mr.. GEO. A. BABLOW:-Thess noble Tnsgrumentu
possess immense resources Of power aad expression.
The bass sonorous and grand the middle registar
rich and sympathetic; while the high nCtss bril-
Liant, clear and pure silver bells.
Ths scale Il even without single naw; ths as.ion
q smooth and marvslously easy and the pedal
the finest Of which the Pianoforts is su8csDtibls.
In word knabe' Pianos are worthy Of the gTslf-
sstArtiss, and are capable Of rendering the hn5st
competitions known IN this realm Of Arr $3.50
ELIZA SHEPHERD, -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
A MAN OF A THOUsANDI
|. ooNsUMPTTvE CURED

DR.. II. JAMES, 8 Retired Physician oi{rsN
eminence, discovered, while in the East Indies,I
certain cure for Consumption, Asthma Brenchitis
Coughs Colds and General Debility. The remedy
was discovered By him when his only child, daugh
ter was given up TO die. His child was cured, andt
now alive and well. DESTROYS OF benehtting his y
recipe containng full directions for making and sue
cessuy using this remedy, free, on receipt Of theiT
nomes, with two stamps 10 pay expenses, Ihere Is
NOT single case Of Consumption that II does not st
once take hold of and disspste. Night sweats, pee
yshness irritation Of the nerves, failure OF m emOry
diff cult expectOratiOn, sharp pains IN the lungs,3o
throat chilly sensations, nausea at the stomacht
actor Of the bowels, wasting away OF the muscles
lN0-The writer will please state the name Of thep
per they see this advertiment in. Address,
CHADDOOK CO.,
ivis-452 725 North sd-St., Philadelphia, Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

Prof Il. J. HoTHEAGLE, Teacher Of Music IN ths
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes -: After eZaEni1ing
large number OF VIM. hrabe B Cos Piano FortaI,
j Iunheaitatingly pronounce them superior to any
have sesn Their tone Is grand and mobiles thay have
great capacity for sustaining the sound and their
volume of tone power have never heard exesllsd
rhsy combine with fine touch, depth, BFestnew of
tone, purity and durability"
'SEhat the Kna5s Piano is superior TO al othsru
made in this county for orilliancy, JWsstneE5, and
volume Of Tone needs only % be heard 70 conVnee 70
the fact Estate Journal, Columbus Ohio.
slgl5:R27 =. 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
PIANO8.
PIANOS.
Every Piano EAFrsntedTOFF Five Years,
ID PIANO llp hELODEONs AXE IN EEcHLNs

And the priEilel efexohangs given at any time With
n 1ix month 7..H -f.r =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
FARMS. CITY PROPERTY AND OUT LOTS FOR
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

yery desirable Couatry Resdeoce, on the st. Clair
Road. The residence OF +. q. Morse Esq 81
miles from the Post Ofice; amOdern buiit gothic
house with 10 or IS acres highly improved and,
with eyery variety Of fruit, handsome Fish
Pond, &C VIII be sold very low
Cedar-St-7 or Is acres land, with house and barn.
truit, stream Of wafer, Zee nice property,
Cbeshire.St--Handsome two-story house. nearly
new, with marble mantles, gas, 6c. Lot 5lSlS5
feet desirable property. e4500-
Huntington SI-DOn bls frame house. with barn Lot
501l50fest. 5000.
kinsman-St., n6ar Erie-LaTge house with every
clnveniencs. Barn and lot 5sxS0 feet. 5000.
Bend St--HOuse. two stories, with couple parlorsi
water, gas, bath room, barn, &C. s4g0.
Case Ayenue-TWO story frame house in Italian villa
style, with lot 59X2SOfset. 500.
Cross-St--TwO houses aud lot to exchange for farm
Oclumbus-St., West Side-A large two story house
and lot. 6S1l5I feet, on corner, with all kinds OF
fruit, barn, &C,
Tracy-st., wet side-!Two houses and lets
University Heights--Large one and a half story
house and lot, 66x30J feet. e20l0
Euclid-St near Perry--A very desirable vacant lot,
IOlx2O0 feet.
A very Valuable Farm-In Mentor, Lake county, on
the old stage road to PainesTille 80 acres sandy
loan and bottom land, we'll watered, with iarke
and conveniently arranged buildings orchard ,Sc
WaTrensville-FBrm of 60 acres to exchange Ior q
House and Lot in this City.
Farm and Village Property--In MOnrOs tOwnshipi
Ashtsbula county. Two improved Farms itn
buildings, one Of l69 acres and one OF 81 acres
Also, 10 acres with house, in a village VIII ex-
change whole CT part for house and lot in Iity or
for iarm or property near a good school.
yhO. G. JENNINGS,
octZ0 Atwater Building. foot Of Superior-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
ALSO-ON HAND, =
kslodsOSJ, Snail LsItEuaBsHt5, Stria0s, &c

Among the many certificates o. the e1eellencs And
merits ot these Pianos, would refer the follow
ng.-
MR- ". KNABE, Baltimore, Dear sir:-I have great
pleasure IN certifying that have tried you square
Pianos, and md them equal, not superior, 10 any
IL this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them, is the evenEess Of tone tia agree
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wishing
you all the success you so highly deserve, - =
I am, sir, yours very truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
WHE ALL SUFFICIENT THRNB

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
-TRIESEMAR /, 2 and , are protected By Boy
a. Letters Patent OF England, and secured BY the
Seals Of the Ecole de PharmAcie de Paris and the
In paFfal College Of Medicine, Vienna.
NO One is invaluable for Exhaustion SpermAtor
rhuea and all physical disabilities.
No Two completely eradicates all traces OF those
diseases that have heretofore been treated by the
seous aud psrnicious use of copayiR and cubebs.
Mo- Three has entirely Buppanted thetnIurfous use
OF mercury thereby insuriRg to the sufferer spoedy
relief dispensing al Impurities. and roofing out tho
TRIEsEMAR, Nos. l. and 3, are preparations Ia the
form Of LCzsnges devoid Of taste and SMELL and can
Be carried in the EaistcOat pocket. Sold IN tin cass
and divided into separate doses, Is administered by
Velpau Lallemand, ROuX, Riceld, &C. Price g eechi
or cases for 90, which So and In 81 cases.
whereby there Is a saving Of So. To BE- had whole
HeW York. ,,
Immediatsly on receiving remittance Dr.. BorroE
VIII forward the TTissemar TO any part Of the world,
securely packed and addressed according 70 the In
struCtions Of the writer.
i1FT-SOId BY G. W. OLAEK, Agent Tor OlsEelALd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
REAL ESTATE.
John G. JENNINGS,
Insurance and Real Estate Ag mt.
REMOVED FROM
al SupeFior-st., Marble Block,
10 AtWster Building, foot Of suFerior-st.

DS-Win buy and ssn Real Estate on Commission.
Bent and ollect Rents, &C.
HE,-GO charge to Purchasers. Sellers only charged
for sales or Exchanges Actually Made.
~ Also issues Policies st Lowest Payil Rates in
Reliable Eastern Insurance Companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

Teacher Of Music Cleveland Femal BeminaE- q
g. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir:-It gives ne much plea1
urs to Be able to say that consider knaoeg Pano
he finest both in volume and sweetness, which have
tVer played upon, either IN America or Gurope.
Theps dAls operate with better eject than In any
other a. trumonts; and in fact, Knsbes motto nay
Teacher Of Husics Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
rrr.aslation-tFrom the Frsles.l :; IaAIl

y
After having paysdion the Pianos Of mesars Knabs
3 Co. il Is impossibs 70 beaz testimony 70 thsif
qualities which have acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they ENJOY. The Pianos Of their
manufacture, which have played, are sxceadine.
ly remarkable II their qualities Of TONE. The BRsa
d power u without harahnes5, and the u1per notsh
TTeet clear and he-moniOusy mellow, (chrystilianA
and do not hesitate 10 express in regard to 5hess IN
struments my entire satisfaction and to declare thak
they are equal not superior to the best manufao-
tured in Europe this country b. the most oelebra
ted makers. lSignsdl L. n. GOTTSCHALK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
pRAYTON & STOCKWELL,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
HOUSES AND LOTS FOB SALE.
the Insurance Office Of b. +. Brsyton.

II story House and Lot on PhelpsSt, convenient to
the Lake shore Car Shops and Boiling MIL
Price $500.
Brick HOuss and Lot, No. Is Prospect-St. Has Gas
and Water and small Once attached convent
ent for q Physician.
Rouse and lot No. 575 KinsmAn Street, lot lOOx35O;
house has all the modern improvements of hot
and cold water and Gas throughout, furnace,
marble mantles, &C.
large, new and elegant brick house and barn, cor
ner kinsman and Forrest Street. lot 226xs96.-
Terms easy.
Bri house and lot on St. Clair Street. near Bond,
good fruit, water gas, &c. A very desirable prop
erty to rent or for q homestead.
Frame House and lot 439 hinsman Street, s2X300,
good we'll Of water. fruit, bnrn, &C. Terms easy.
Also LOT IN rear OF above on Orange Street S2xl25
Price SO per fOOs.
desirable house and lot In Hudson to EXCHANGE for
city property.
Frame honse and To- No. los Kinsmsn Street. lot 5Oz
l62, good fruit and we'll Price s., 500.