davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-16
The Oldest oA
INSURANCE COMPANY
IN THE UNION! ,

r READ the following from the Insurance Monitor and
~ Wall Street Review, for Sept. 1859:
I'VE print the hundredth semi -annusi stssment of
the Hartford Fire INSURANCE Company. The OLp Hiar-
FORD as 1t is faniliary called incorporated In 1870
with perpetual charter II has done successful Gene-
raj Fire Insurance business for half century, Its sasrk
quoted higher than that Of any American company
Within the month has sold S25 and this price IL nee.
ly offered without any sales Of any amount ls semi
annual dividends have become ten per cent fxed facts"
For detailed Of the condition of the above
company, see small cards circulars. ,iff
assurances may be effected with this old and substaR
ual company very reasonable terms. ~ 20.
Dwellings insured for OF years mt qery low rates
QJ-For policies apply to HENRY TOPPING, Agent,
at the Belmont Branch Bank Bridgeport The seceadi
door East Of the Court House, st. Clarsvic.
HENRY TOPPING, Agent
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-16
From the Ohio State Joumsl.l

From the Ohio State Joumall .p
Card.-Hartford Fire Insurance Cs.
The Neil House, destroyed by fire oil the 9Th inst was
insured for five thousand dollars In the Hartford Fire In
surnnce Company, Of Hartford, Conn., have received
nom Alexander, Esq, General Agent for said eenps-
N.Y. sight draft for the full amount of my claim and sks
y and prompess with which the loss has been adjusted
and paid. fo2iiy X e. NEIL, TruStss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-16
To Horse Owners!
Every Horse Owner

should have this remedy hand for Its timely use al the
hrst appearances Of Lhmeness will efeciusly prevent
those formidable diseases 70 which all horses are liable
and which render 20 many Otherwise valuable horses
nearly worthless
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-22

+. q ssl:s
cireular u worthy Of sots = indicating
pe,y pIsisl he estnssios Of Gsnsr6'
ncClslla& Congpnsing ~ith AcClsl-
lao's a,samption = eonmaod over The
cisosganis d and dispi.itsd forces cent
op the Potomac 10 meet Lee after Pops's
iogIorious csmpaigo. he 'rssts Aosietam
- the great bsstls q the wsr which 'cr.
ever buried the essuy's arrogant pre-
tensions Of superior vsIor:
Gen. Mcclellan, commandisg tho bsw
consolidated forces Of the Army Of the
Potomac, wss rssafosc~d b. fresh lsv.ss
trcm Pennsyl. aniA, and BY detachments
called in tom the ne'shbosing iorss.
He drove the insurgents from their pO-
sir ons At South Mountain and Crsmp-
tons Gap. About the middle Of Sep
,ember the two opposiog armies con-
footed each her 1t Sharp. bu'g, and .
pitched battle vas fought On the banks
IL the Antietam and Potomac. 1t vas
we'll sustained on both sides. Men Of
one race and training directed the ar
mis- whose rank q, d file we're substan
TALLY Of one blood, and even nearly
equal in numbers. Tho arrogant as
sumption of superior vaios and beroism
which the insurgents bad brought into
the contest and ha cherished through
out its ea,ly It g.s, persisted on thai
saDgnin.ry field. The ,nsu' gent army
shattered il tse CO, flict, abandoned tht
invasion Of Maryland, and .ought refuge
ard oppor,u 'ty to recover ~ wa.te'
uenpth in Virgins, behind its accus
toned hars,er, tue Potomac.
Again, =. to the removal Of McClelat
he says nothing directly. but ind'rsctl.
tells the world that the commander who
had won Antieta D, aud was in hot puI-
suit Of the flying foe was, without tn
assignment Of single Cause, removed
from command while on the march
nov return to tho Army Of the Po
tomac, winch was left restiog and refit
ting after putting an end to the tirst in
snrgent invasion Of Maryland. Genera
Mcclellan re.crnssed the Potomac ant
entered Virgin. in November, AM
Obliged the invading forces under Lee
/ t. fall backward to Gordo' sv'lle, cont
f he Rappahannock, When the Arm.
OF the Potomac reached Warrenton
vas placed under command Of Gene,a
Burnside.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-22

Error or Tns DsnncRAr AND Nsws- Dear Sir
With y,ur permission wish 20 cav to the read
ers Of your pager that vii! send b return mai
to all Who wish il, (free) Recipe, with full di.
rec ions for making and using . simple vegetable
Gal =. that ~ili efcctuslly ,enove, IN 10 days
pimples. Blotches. Tan. Freckles and all Imrnri-
ties Of the Akin. leaving the same soft, clear
smooth and beautiful.
Il viii aieo mall tree 70 those having Bald Heads
or Bare Fsces, .imele directions and information
hat will enable them to start = full growth Of
Luxuriant air, whiss r. or Moussache, 10 less
than 80 d-ys All applications answered BY re-
tu.n mail without charge
Re.pert tuliy yours THOs. F. CHAPMAN.
ie30-d3m chemist No. s3l Broad way. N Y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-22
10 Horse Ownets.

DR. SWEETS INFA ..LIRLE L!NIMFNT FOR
RWRSES is unrivalcd by any, and 10 = cases Of
Lameness, arising from >prains. Bruises OF
v r~rchins, its effect Is magical and eertain.-
Harness or S-dd Calls, Scratches, Mango, &c., II
viii also core speedily. spavin and Rsnebone
msy to easily prevented aud cured in their inc'p-
lent stages, bus conArusd csses are beyond possi-
however. is 50 desperate or hopeless that Il my
b. sllevisted by this finimens, and its faithful
application will always remove the LAmeness, and
pabs The horses to travel With con pavstve esse.
Every horse owner should have this remedy At
hand for Ire timely use 1t the nrst appearance Of
famene will sfectu lily prevent those iormid able
diseases menti ned, to which ell rses ara liable,
and ~hi.h r-nder 20 many otherwise valuable
horse ne srly worthless. = .g,t .es..
Soc Cd .er.isement. aRl8-dw1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-22

1o.d h.s ri.er as high this morning
NY. Evsaing Post, yester-
Esssy ssttsr Or proclamation is,ued
Iy ."s a'es'cens send. gold .up--ap--
~ soo - aooe:%q usnce paper moS.y
ee. Is 4 . Fa1tS 40 stsan.
sra oTssh stisg94 1919 I2ose1 ssss hnsts b
Ets4kYAf N
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-22

A. lMfowTANra Dscls,oN. tn,
ospgDe ucurt of Boston. som dsv.
go . verdict Of eve thousand rev. n
heedted'l sd iiftv. dollars Va. o,vs.
ae@Iltt "A Fiicnba,g Railroad ,e eu
~ q fsxsr e NJ. Joetph Warren. e.
Aamaess sqsipised BY him. The 3 .,o.
1Sss9l r. ~ s. - -'''''a
ssaako t3Dyxt rptsd in ,his cass that !,
,wselc 1rviaIssls % ths part Of the Cor
~ sss..h feS1ssn 30 depot aud anoths'
sss,i Lais1lkt IL ta omar s'Act vat
~ - -. "a ~ % .boasd. 1
~ 50 sulsd tbst the cesporasios hsv
= =: ls;i;k s':' s ~; = : !. ::
49, q. ~ ssnaens snaeAs - afess :
!,S ~ ~ m-aa Ilsa ,,rlmr = ssio Z
5l5szslsb bas szei.A a., .,.,a =
49, nsAw asaesnzat ~ sa.aaa1srR =
EE&iyt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-22
Oemooea vlctosy-.s = Ash, xton Ter
RteOsY I'll

The New York Tribune Of yesterday
y: W
eve dod in our Oregon exchanges
nearly full returns Of the late election i"
Wa.h ngt o TER tory Tor the De ceate
y, Congress in place o. WIN. Il. Wal
lace. Geo. +. Cole, Democrat, 10 elsct-
I'd ny abo1t 900 m.j 'rity. - /
This is Dsnocratic victory and
GAIN Wallace. the defeated caadidate,
y = Republican and was the Delesats 70
| sast OOu3V0s. 4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-22
THE CUNFes Haas 4 xPERiExt E

0x III = WHICH
Pubished for the benefit. an as warning and
CAUTION TO You 81 MEN.
who suffer from Spermatsrrhea. Nervous Debili-
ty, Premature Deoay. etc, supplying at the same
time The Means Of Sell Cure. By one who
has cured himself ster being Mt to great expense
and injury through medical humbug an quack.
cry.
By enclosing . pos paid addressed envelope,
single copies NAV be had Of the sutbor.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq.
my27 dAv1v1 k.dfrd Kings Cnnnsv. w.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-22

WILCOX &clBsy
SE Wing " ACnlNE.
Price, With Hsnner 1 Teller, 80
THE WILCOX GIBBS wRwrN0 MACHINE
- - Sese saeAias wisAOse ssgsrd = sr;es. ia
Family sewing,
Braldimg,
Memmimg,
Fc1liag,
Tucking.

COcO0U9s
Nse.m: lat evss sad sisstis seen Which Il
cut q frequsat intervals end sleo ue6ee eii .;..
cu,nstsnccs ITO survive The wash tab"
patented device Of g.sss utility 70 Dsasnera.
prevents the Possibility q tho machise beirs ~
70 the wrong direct On o. The balaaee. vhs.l
wearing iady's dress
Ano her feature which deserves oa,t;..i.. a.
'sn'ion Is tho " ilcox Pateas Needle. vhish 80.
not 20 set wrong ""''o 0ea'
II is enphatica'lv the god lov.p,;csa f.m,,,
sewing mschins that the public have lons 80.
wanting Tor Rosfon I,anscr,pe.
IL - indeed wonderful prod uction m n, f.
~ uss esreciallv M other viii besy anv cnmns,
",n WIN IT. PM. Er-~ing yomrnrl
Anechanicai wonder sifc Am.,;eoa.
among the best and most se,v,cea 10 sevine
macn'nes. Light and elegantly finished and q
s'n PEN 'ts construction thst Il seems almcst
impnss'hle for 1t to got out o. repair ' p;N.A.r.
CAroMtcle '"sVasy
HAS combined 9th Its own peculiar merit. al
the really valusble Improvements Of the h,ehse
prices msch,ncs. = Pesn.yironidn.
-, ms msch'ne In tbs opinion Of tho committ.e
".,o nearly inc requirements Of pertec, ma
chine than any on exhibition.-Franki;n ...ees.s,
Rspo,t Of 1858 '"''s's's
Iak,ne INTO consideration simplicity chez pne,s.
| ur'o''ty and ooing al, wovf shc COMMIT, tea ve,s
unanimously in fav.r Of the Wilcox 4 Cibb,s. =
rng,e 'n,saa machine - Pemnssirunia STATE Ie-
l ~. HeY'OTts
We inst 70 justice express our confidence IN The
m M o. me wilcox 4 t'ibhs sewing machine.
we consider that = great d sidcrstum bas ha.r
Implied by il 10 p-csing beyond doubt thsa - 8
'h'esfs are not. NJ was supposed necessary TO
go"d machtae No. Christian Adrocute and Journal
Jane ~ 1860. '"'".'
| A'er much wear and many vashinrs the
shtcnins - found 10 retain oil tho ropndness.
evenness and 6rmnoss which are 30 much adm;,aX
| at first. -Ac,c York Ssn.
~ princi, lett is perfect -Engiseer xA.dom.
Hss evident o'ns OF superiority over ~ others.
se'si cable machine. Ofthis W have ex-
perttfce IN our own family. Bcnon Jvdr,ler.
IN. hc'aty and simplicity OF its mechanism
| are admirable Ertress
Nssewing m,shine heretofore Introduced has
in q. short a time acquitted such we'll merited Don
uiarity.-- Cinci~rani Gazette
We esteem II the best machine for fan ily use
!he stitch e IN. rc",R' onni Signed BY namy hun
drsd citizens IF Philadelphia
EN.Srnd TOT n Circular. -
JAMES WILCOX. Marufsc,u-er.
sp3-nH 50s Brondway, N. Y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The aS"gc~ sewing Machi"c


Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MA
CHINE is fast ga ming Worldwide reputation
It is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and
most beautiful of all Family Swing Machines
vet offered to the public. NJ other Family Sew
ing Machine has so manv useful appliances for
iiemming. Binding. Telling. Tucking, Gathering,
Guaging, Braiding, Embroidering, Cording. and
50 forth No other family sewing machine has SO
much capacity for = great variety OF work. 1t
will sew all kinds of Goth, and with all kinds Of
thread. Great and recent improvements mako
our Family Sewing Machine most reliable, and
mos. durable, and N ,st certain in action at all
rates OF speed. II makes tie interlocked stitch,
ordinary capacity can see, at glance, how to use
the letter A Family Sewing Machine. Our Fam.
i.y Sewing Machines are finished in chaste and
exquisite s'yl".
The Folding case Of the Family Machine is q
piece Of cunning workm ,nship Of the most useful
| kind. 1t protects the machine when not in use,
and when about to DO operated may DO opened as
. spacious and substantial table to sust.in tho
work. White sos e Of the Cases. made ont Of the
choicest woods, are flashed in the simplest and
Was es' mannot possicie, o'ne!s Sto s1Hneo ana
embelished in the most costly and superb manner.
It's absolutely necessary to see the Family
MACHINE in operation, 80 as to Judge Of its great
| capacity AMI beauty. tits fast becoming as poo
ular for T. miy sewing "a our Manu- aoturipg IN A.
! chine. are ,Or manufacturing purposes.
The Bran Offices are all we'll supplied with
silk twist, thread NJ ed.es oil, &C., Of the best
quality
lend for . PAMPHLET.
TIE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
45S Broadway. N. 7.
Chicago Office, so Clark Street.
X kKATSE,
iy23-d6m AGENT in Oavenno.t.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-22

~ ~ u Las rr,sq ,saaso e''i "a
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-29
An Important disclosure.

Mr.. Sumner was elected to the United States
Senate the other day 10y the Legislature of Mas
sachusetts. Mr.. Swain, a member Of the Senate
Of that State. although Republican. would not
it seems, vote for Mr. Sumner, and gave the fol
lowing reasons for so refusing:
81 come now. Mr.. President, To what is known
III history the John Brown raid. This expe
dition planned and fitted out in Boston, and
It's expenses betrayed by subscription The day
he started for Harper's Ferry on his deed Of muir
der, he dined at No. 4, Parker House, in company
with some OF the most Jealous and ardent sup
porters of Mr.. Sumner, and for this reason | al
lude to it. The Republican party now disown
the act; they call him monomaniac-an insane
man but when the telegraphic wires, with light
ming speed, brought the news of his death to New
England, so depraved at that time was the public
sentiment here that the village church bells to cd
out his funeral knell, and the ministers of God
with few honorable exceptions prayed in their
pulpts that the departed spirit of the patriot
saint might rest in peace. This act, Mr.. Presi-
dent, was the death blow to the peace of the
Union. Without it Virginia would not have Sc
ceded-and God Grant that We may yet recover
from il. | know the nam,e of the persons who
were engaged in this transaction, and shall leave
a record of them for history.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-29
Wehsrer and CIar-

If the internal fanatics and Abolitionists ever
get the power in their hands, they will override
the Constitution, set the Supreme Court al def
ance, change aud make laws 10 suit themselves
lay violent hands on those who differ with them
in their opinions. dare question their inialibl-
ity, and finally bankrupt the country and deluge
il with blood
Thus spoke Webster What do the kentucky
radicals propose 10 do? To furnish money un-
conditonaily to such internal fanatics and Abo-
litionists" to accomplish the very objects foretold
by Webster. Will any old line whig vete for it9
If this is not enough, hear what Henry Clay
has to say of the party now in power:
With them the rights of property are nothing;
the deficiency of the powers of the General Gov
ernment is nothing; the acknowledged and IN
contestible powers OF the State are nothing the
dissolution of the Union and the overthrow of a
Government in which are concentrated the hopes
of the civilized world, are nothing single idea
has taken possession of their minds, and onward
they pursue it, overlooking all barriers. reckless
and regardless of all consequences.
If Mr.. Clay had lived TO this time. and seen
fulfilled the dreadful evils he had fcretold, what
would be have thought TO see paper which once
ably advocated him for the highest Office in the
Government, proposing to furnish the means,
unconditionally, OF carrying out these schemes:
or how would he have listened 10 the declaration
of Mr.. Bell, that. ''if the negro comes between
me and my government, the negro must 60
down"?-[ Louisville Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-29
transporting to Rebel Tines.

United States District Attorney, Thomas j.
Boynton, has written letter to Col. Jos. S.
Morgan, commanding at Kew West, protesting
against Gen. Hunters orders to transport The
families of all white persons residing within the
limits of his command who have husbands, broth
ers or sons I'm rebel employment" to the rebel
lines, which order that officer constrnes as mean
ing all those who have such relatives residing
within the rebel territory and control. Judging
by what we have heard Of the proceedings of our
Generals commindIng At Baltimore, Cincinnati,
and the West generally. II would appear that this
policy has been formally adopted by the admins
tratiOn, and Is Intended to he carried into effect
wherever our armies are situated. Whether such
is the purpose of the President and his advisers,
or this he merely some new folly of his subordi-
mates, it is. TO use Dir Boyntan's vigorous Ian
guage. not the less illegal upon every principle
of constitutional right; it is illegal upon every
principle of the law OF conquest of territory; it
Is illegal upon every principle OF personal rights,
founded on natural law: it is viOlative of every
principle ot law justice or humanity
Every person injured by the order will have
his remedy in 5he court here. and in every other
conrt Of the civilized wor having iurisdic
dctOn over such matters, against any person in
sIumental in it, execution, wherever such per
son can be found. No plea Of superior authority
can shield any person. humble or exalted, who
shall assist in the execution of this order from the
demands of any person who may suffer damage
by its execution"-IN Y World
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-29
From the mississippi Squadron.
HELENA. ARK Anr;l 10 IS63

HELENA, ARK, April III, 1908.
EDIroR SESTISEL:-Our second attempt on
Fort Greenwood failed, not for want of men, but
for want Of General The gunboats composing
the 1azoo expedition, en- route for the Mississippi
river, met reinforcements under General Quinby,
and at his earnest solicitation returned to assist
him in his efforts against the fort. that was now
doubly strengthened, and dOubly reinforced. he
feeling confident of success. Well, we returned
and stayed twelve days waiting for him TO bring
FORTH and 10 he was put 20 bed. and bis parturi
ton was something like that of the mountains, in
this that of It's smallness The mountains pro-
duced a mouse, and General Quiuby produced
fzzle. His effort consisted in PLAYING cards and
drinking whisky, and one solitary order, viz: to
build and float a raft against that of the Rebels
And for what To break theirs in pieces. How
ever | am but wasting my soap, for he who
washesa ASS head loses his cleaning material
At last. after the most incredible navigation and
dangers, with crews all down with break bone
fever. and with ships torn TO pieces. we have got
out Of what has been known as the Yazoo Pass
expedition. Our loss has been considerable in
killed and wounded, and from disease and deser-
ton The loss Of the rebels is almost beyond
arthmetica calculation in cotton and cotton gins
in negroes, in plantation houses and cabins, in
farming implements in household furniture, and
the entire productions of a coming crop. and in
prisoners. and killed and wounded, and from de.
sertiOns The Chilcothe alone killed large
number OF their men, besides wounding many
more.
big movement is on the tapis and LOOKS TO-
ward NIcksburg, with great prospect of Success
Such a large effort have not before witnessed in
the war O. for its success, for We like Admiral
Blake. under the glorious Cromwell, fight for our
country, and not for its rulers. VIC F.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-29
AffheCnurfuan.e.

There was respectable ardence at the Court
House last evening to hear Colonel Hawkins.
The speaker said he labored under some embar-
rassment, owing to the notice given him in the
morning; that he had been charged with being a
paroled spy, but wasa Union man from the crown
Of his head % the sole Of his feet. He made
some good points, but hisremarks were generally
scattering, and upon taking vote at the conclu-
sion whether he should speak again tomorrow
evening an ominous silence prevailed The gen
eral impression seemed 20 exist among the audi
eDce that he would serve his country better by
shouldering musket than by making speeches.
LAFAYETTE Journal
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-29
Alexander Hamilton ON Arbitrary
Arrests.

In letter LXXXiV of the "Federalist," Mr.
HAMILTON answers objections urged against the
Constituton--that il contained no Bill of Rights
to protect the liberty of the citizen He compares
the Constitution of the United States with that of
New York, and refers 70 the clauses defining
treason-securing trial by jury in criminal
cases: the prohibition of ex post facto laws; the
prohibition of susPending the privileges of the
writ of habeas corpus, &c. These, he saws, arc
greater securities to liberty than any which the
Constitution of New York contains. He says:
The creation of crimes after the commission Of
the fact, or, in other words, the subiectng men
70 punishment for things which, when they were
done, were breaches of no law: and the practice
of arbitrary imprisonments, have been in ali ages
the favorite and most formidable instruments Of
Tyranny. The observations Of the iudicious
Blackstone. in reference to the latter, are well
worthy of recital: ITO bereave a Ean of life, or
by violence to confscate his estate, without &C
cusation or trial. would be so gross and notorious
an act of despotism. as must at once convey the
alarm at tyranny throughout the whole nation:
but the confinement of the person by secretly
hurryipc him 10 iail. where his sufferings are IN
known OF forgotten. is less public, less strik-
ing. and therefore a more dangerous engine OF
arbitrary government" And a remedy for this
fatal evil be is everywhere peculiarly emphatic in
his encomiums on the habeas corpus act, which
in one place he calls the bulwark OF the British
Constitution.
Montesquieu, in book xi. chapter 6, SAYS:
III the legislature leaves the executive power ia
possession Of right TO imprison those subjects
who can give security for their good behavior.
there is an end Of liberty. unless hey are taken
Nd in order to answer without delay 70 capital
crime: in which case, they are really free, being
subject only to the power Ct The land. -
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-29
General Carrington's Order-AppIi-
cation No. 2.

A man from Cartersburg. yesterday, engaged
in cheering for JEFF Davis. John Morga, and
the Southern Confederacy, was arrested by or
der of General Darlington, and is now on his
way to the Southern Confederacv. where he can
cheer all he pleases. God speed him on his Jour
ney. You are on the right track. General Push
ahead
The above item is going the rounds of the
Republican press. 1t is purely sensational
General CARRrSoroS has not sent any one from
Indiana to the Southern Confederacy.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-29

NoTIcE oF iNvEsTIGArIoS.-Tbe Committee
of Investigation, created at the late session of
Legislature. are now in session. The ssoject of
investigation, at this time, is "The Disbursement
of the Military Fund Parties or Others inter-
ested are requested 10 attend the meetings Of the
The Committee will sit to-day. in the Office Of
the Auditor of State.
GEo s. BRowx, Chm
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-29

TIE DAILY Ell
VIII be by mail express to subscrbersat any
point for sixty cents month seven dollars year All
subscriptions invariably in advance. Address
ELDER HARDNESS. 4 BINGHAM.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-29

tT-The Republican party at Dayton, Ohio.
have got a war on their hands that suits them
precisely. Some children at city school took a
fancy to wearing copper cents AS emblems, and
the blood of Abolitiondom was fred. The mag
mates or rather the demagogues of that party,
have willed it that the head Of the Goddess of
Liberty on cooper" is emblem of treason.
and their will must be respected as law. War
was made upon the little boys-the big guns Of
the press opened, and at the last accounts the
fight was raging with terrible fairy. We are not
aware that Gen. Darlington has been called upon
for reinforcements, but We presume he will be.