davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

open DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE RECEPTION
of Pupils in either Deparr ment. Price Of Tuition
much reduced, and Is less than any other similar
Institution in the world.
Advantages Of this Insfhufion orer other sint lar
Schools, tchich are inruiuoble 10 the Studeyt
The President Of this School devotes his entire
vided attention TO IT, and Is always personally prcient
aud teaching, while most others trust theirs with
neuenced boys, whose principal pay Is the nsns u
Professor" and devote their time drumming up
scholars, being more frequently the than the
The President Of this School believed 20 be the snIy
person now teaching IN the State IL not in the West vho
has ever had actual experience practical
IN a bank OF other first class business house.
IL Is the only School In the State IL not In the West
that has nrst-class P.nman permanently conDeried
with II, and has the only Penman the State VIII has
ever taken first premium on PenmanShip q any .nd
the state Pairs Of this State, IL not at those OF fny
other State.
The system Of Book keeping used in this School mot
fhe mere Imagination 81 snyle inexperienced hey
which has never been applied adopted in a ~ gle
business house; but is the joint Of many Of the
Ssry best practical accountants taken from real 49,
hess and actual exrere CO. and l. IL consiar sse
in our-hfs Of the nrst class business houses Of she
United States.
One hundred graduates Of this School are nowstng
actual accountants in first class business
every any ofh-r school the state anoS he
graduates ofth school ct fifty per cent more for SIR
services than hose Of any other school In the STATE
II = believed 20 be the only School Of the KIDD the
slate that hai regular lectures or which eli i "a tzht
that l. advertised and cha ged Tor part q TIE
lar
Pull particulars Of anything pertaining 10 the eoisge
viii be sent 10 any person receipt ~ ref stsn 10
pay return postage, ard we v thank any person tho
will send and address any number Of Gen
len'sn or ladies who may possibly attend CONNIE "a
College.
1rT'Be careful TO give The names OF the Pos. ode
THOMAS J. BRYANT. Presidess.
deel2-dtvi Indianapolis, ri.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14

iration TO discern the sophistry. hypocricy and
injustice Of the proclamation. IL is not made
with any hope that il will restore the rebel States
TO their allegiance. but to stimulate the prosecu-
ton Of the war for the purposes Of subjugation,
conquest and emancipation. which the House OF
Representatives in 1861 solemnly declared were
not the objects for which the war was to be
waged
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14

1t appears from statistics lately given to the
English public that although England has about
twice the population of Ireland considered with
reference TO the number of individuals TO each
acre of cultivated land the aborers Of the former
Portable in every respect than those of the latter
Another fact is shown. that, while within the last
twenty years the population of England has in
creased % per cent. and that of Scotland Is per
cent. that of Ireland has decreased TO the extent
of % per cent.
Thus. notwithstanding Ireland has in profu-
sion all the gifts of nature, she is yet unable to
support her population, and year by year she is
constantly losing her bone and snew by emigra
ton. We suppose that everybody understands
the of ths-that it does lie in the Irish
character, but in the management which England
extends over that country. The English propri-
etors have hitherto considered ireland a sort of
sponge from which they have always squeezed
wealth. but which now gives them but little more
than blood
The liberation Of ireland is in progress of slow
and sure accomplishment In time her children
will be free but it will not be under the banner
Of England. but under the stars and stripes of
America. In freeing themselves by this means
they may, and will undoubtedly lose their ma
tionatty; bnt. to compensate for this, they will
form prominent elementary part in new peo-
pie, whose progress will be largely their progress,
and whose glorious future will owe much of its
splendor to its possession of the strong brain and
muscle and the patient endurance Of the Celtic
race Chicago Times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14
GcucrnI Gran, and the Politicians

We copied "A few days ago, from the New
York World. the following statement made by
Senator WILSON in his anti slavery speech before
the American Anti Slavery Society in Philadel-
phla:
have never been an anti slavery man; but
try to judge Justly Of what see. made M my
mind when this war opened that the North and
South could only live together in peace. as one
nation. by being fee nation. Slavery. which
constituted the corner stone of the called Con.
federacy. is knocked out, and IL will take moro
men in future 10 hold the black race as slaves
than To put down the rebellion. Much as de
sire peace ] am opposed to it uatil this question
of slavery is forever settled.
The New York Herald in commenting upon
the foregoing remarks
Senator Wilson sad in his speech that the
above language WIS used by Gen. Grant in n let
ter. We do not believe n word Of il, but on the
contrary. look upon this statement rs an un
mitgated falsehood and fabrication, to iniure
General Grant with ihe conservative men of the
country
Senator Wilson is a very efficient business man
IN the Senate gentlemanly and shable in his
manner, and would make an excellent Secretary
of War in place OF the present incapable Secre-
tary, Mr. Stanton. Yet, with all these virtues.
his word. He has no moral conception of truth.
He will. as We have heretofore shown. make a
statement the floor of the Senate and denv il
in toto on the stump on the very next day. We
shall want some other endorsement besides that
of Senator Wilson before we put any faith in the
assertion, especially when we take into consider
alton the fact that Gen Grant never had any
thing TO do with politicians, will be seen by the
following anecdOte
! During the siege Of Vicksburg several politi-
clans called upon General Grant one day TO talk
about political matters General Grant listened
to them for few moments, and then interrupted
them, saying: There Is no use of talking about
politics TO me. | know nothing about that sub
iect. aud, furthermore don't know of any per-
son among my acquaintance who does. But
there is one subject with which / am perfectly
acquanted Talk of that, and l am your man. .
What is that, GENERALLY" asked the politicians
in surprise.
Tanning leather" replied General Grant.
General Grants father was n wealthy tanner
out West, and before the rebellion the General
himself assisted in conducting the business.
Hence the reply.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14
DIED..

on sunday. December L. 1862 JoHs h. AusrIx, in the
4sth'year Of bis age.
The deceased was born IN Meadvlie, Pennsylvania
the ID ofMAy, 1894. His disease consumption which
confined him the house OF the for the past
twelve month"; He reel lent Of this city for many
years and known upright and useful citizen.
Hewas anxlous 20 live 20 the unhappy difficulties Of
the country terminated and the Government restored
its former unity and prosperity: bat he i OF.
thousands Of others have ben, fearful and ran
TO what It's future maIb be.
The funeral Of the deeessed will take place this Aer
q, o'clock. from hi late residence MERRIAM
street on the square south Of Washington.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14

this thoughilessly aud meant no disrespect to
those inferred below. The meanest thing we
heard was that severui vaults had been torn down
BY officer to get the brick TO build him chin
peY TO his tent. We could not learn the name,
hut il should be given TO the world and I've dis
missed from the service. Men who desecrate the
graves or interfere with churches should be
visited with the most condign punishment.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14
4 ~ mr. Item.

The correspondent of the New York World,
x,iting from Chattanooga. under date of the 18th
ut narrates the following incident, showing how
reckless. to say the least. contact with the hor-
AID officers. who acquire imperceptibly. but
lS disregard for the decencies and proprietes
Tat have marked their civilized lie At home
The writer says:
Wandering through the camps. we observed
IL regiment encamped almost on the graves Of
atemetcry Of this place Four brave soldiers
WIRE busily engaged in game OF seven up on
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14
oNFEcTloNERs.
CANDIES.
ID A &c TT Il CO.

MAsUFAcrURERs or ALL KINDS or
Sugar Fruits, Toys and Stick Candy
$50 DEALERS IN NUTS. Rllsrys, TEA. FIg
~ Crackers and other Fireworks,
22 Meridian street, indianapolis.
deos-dhw9u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14
PAINTING.

~ LONG. NO. 3 EAST NEW YORK STREET. oP-
POSfrE University Square, IS prepared 70 DO al
kinds Of House and sign Pairing. GrainBg and Glazing
on short notice and In the very best STYLE. Persons
wanting work IN hs line are requested 70 give him
call. dec5-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14
BOOK BINDERS. {:
ED L.. PALM Err,
Book Binder and Blank Book
Manufacturer.

a ND DEALER IN BLANK BOOKS, PAPER IND
~ Stationery, No. 81 South Illinois street, Ind Ana
polls, Indiana
Special attention given TO County oicers, Bank and
Railroad work
Muse, Magazines Periodicals, &c, bound in the best
style on reasonable terms.
Romember-Bindery and Store No. 81 South ns.nois
street. decl4-d.w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14
FOR RENT.

Business Room for Rent.
4 FIRST CLASS BUSINESS ROOM on WASHINGTON
Aisst VII DC s.sed on favorable terms, II appliea-
GRO. Nc0rAr
nov1S-cu No.e9 West Washington Street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14

such an act might entail, has prevented him from
plunging. before this, the people Of his State into
the horrors OF mutual and indscriminate murder:
and that be Is row ONLY waiting until some turn
OF events shall afford opening 10 begin, Is
fact which he takes no pains to conceal.
We have before Us the report Of speech made
bv Governor Morton. Mt a recent great var meet
ing holden at Indianapolis. In this speech he
does not hesitate to tell the people who are CD
posed TO the war, what will be their fate and the
fate OF their families when, other matters being
disposed OF, time shall be Afforded 10 attend 70
them:
"His Excellency warned those whom he sup
posed were opposing this here in the North.
to fee from the wrath 10 come All such. at the
conclusion of the war. would DO outlawed, their
homes desolate. their wives and children out
casts"
Taking into consideration the fact that the ut
terer OF this language is Governor OF the State.
and that his constitutional duty. as such. Is 10 do
al In his power TO protect the people. not only
from violence, but from fears of violence il must
be admitted that our language supplies no terms
10 characterize such conduct a. il deserves The
ordinary nomenclature BY which crime and IN.
fanny Is described. has applicability. We
want, for such purpose, TECHNOLOGY which
shall bear the same relation to that in common
the most corrosive acids do TO the gentlest
emolients. II is true the creature is only a
demagogue: bu the j. demagogue with murder
on his tongue. and malice in his heart--compar
Ing with other demagogues as an obscene and
ferOcious baboon compares with the milder and
more piacable members of the brute creation. IL
Is sad when such creatures are enabled 10 creep
10 power under such circumstances as permit
them TO give loose rein to their untamed passions
and inhuman propensities.-[ Gin. Eng.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14

ssE- The Administration has decided upon the
removal OF General MANS. and the only trouble
i:to find his successar-anothor General to be
slaughtered
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14
WANT e D.


yUyHE UNDERSIGNED WANTS At MS OFFIcytN
this City, law student 81 COED habits and v ell
Clerk need apply. MMRAT
Indianapolis. Dec. T. is63 deos-d3-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14

tens Grant,s Iieutennnt GcneraIcy.
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald says:
The bill introduced by Mr.. Wsshburne to con-
fer the rank of Lieutenant General on General
Grant is matter likely to give much trouble to
politicians. of all compilations. No one likes to
vote against it. General Grant being universally
esteemed. and his services recognized at their full
worth. Per contra, it is felt that to vote for
such grade for him alone would be nvdous TO
other generals now his seniors in the service, and
who have done to the full as we'll in their own,
perhaps less conspicuous. spheres. There are half
a dozen or more Lieutenant generals in the rebel
army, althou n little more than half as numerous
as our own. The probabilities are that Mr.. Wash
burnes bill will have the effect of remedying this
irregularity, and making lieutenant generals Of
Halleck, Banks, Grant, Dix, Hooker, Sherman,
Thomas and three others.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14

In the Circuit, Court II
the Upited States. District
Of Indiana.
November Term, lS65.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14

The STATUE or FREEDOM The great statue
OF the Goddess of Freedom that has Just been
raised over the dome of the capitol in W ASKING
ton, is just two feet seven inches taller than Abe
Lincoln. author of the Proclamation Of Freedom.
There is also this difference between them-ihe
goddess hasn't yet issued any proclamation.
The rebels brand all deserters, when not
shot, with the letter d" contemporary pro-
poses that we brand defeated Generals in the
same way
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14
MARsHAL's SALE.
United States, Marshal's Sale.
Rohert L. Cutting.

Robert l.. Cutting,
IS.
The President and Directors
81 the
Peru and indianapolis
Railroad Company ct. al.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

their constituents at home. by gentle hints babe
them return 70 their seats. that legislation va
allowed 10 ufoceed IN that branch OF the Oeneral
Assembly From the earliest isy- OF tie session.
tbs snirit OF di-ioy slty VS. manifested BY me
Republicans in both hr4nrhe~, and there -eemed
u be 80 desire accomplish ANYTHING thst DID
not meet the direct approval Of the Tuumsers
who lord it over the Capitol. What ~ 'lign IN
fnences could induce gentlemen. otherwise 50 re
spectacle. to hazard the safety Of their State
Government, and all its great interests. by re
sorting 70 revolution and the most unwOrthy
species Of secession, i left for the future 10 re
veal We fear there is some vet hidden scheme
to be accomplished, by proceedings so eKtraordi
nary II 80. The people Of Indiana will see that
Il shall not succeed
Let as test the sincerity Of tbs pretext Tor bolt
ing on the militia bill II will be observed
that this bill. on rhieh the bolt uGs made.
vas not the military bill which provIded Tor an
Executive Council. % share > portion Of the re
snousitiiitie- (in organizing the militia. with the
Governor That till, whatever NAV have been
ia merits or dement's had been laid ASIDE. and
was not in controversy The measure under
consideration simply to organize the militia
Of the State giving those Who organize under u
the right 70 elect their company and regimental
officers. and providing for the appointment of
Brigadiers and MAJOR Generals. according 10 the
C0HSfuufI0a and Oy tdIc- IL = not preteuued that
il took any power from the Governor which the
Constitution ofthe State gaze HIM Ii did not. Ii
only changed the iar on the subject, and conhded
this class OF appointments to the Governor and
Officers of State and provided that till company
and regimenttl officers commissioned. they
had a right 10 act under their certificate of eiec
ton This bill had many merits, aud il doubt
less had some defects. which II was in the power
OF he Republican member. to correct with toe
aid OF many Democrats who were willing to
make it as unobectiOnabIe as il WAS possible
There was no desire on the part OF the msjuity
To force the bill through, and the same having
been engrossed on Wednesday, the 18th of Feb
ruary the bill had TO take its chance the cal
ender A ar evidence of the insinceTity for
making that bill pretext Tor breaking up the
Legislature. we will state that the militia DILL
could not have been reached upon its third read
ing for several dogs afer the minority had left
their ssafs By reference to the condition VI
the House business ON the 25th February. when
the Republicans seeded. it will be seer that a
large number of bills had precedence of the one
so dstastetuI TO Republican friends. and that,
had they remained IN their seats, it was in their
power to keep it back till the last DAYS of the
session. when the Governors veto would have
given it the coup de grace. and lett it amongst the
unfinished business. The following the con
dition OF the House files on the day OF the Re
publican bolt:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

lie SDtcti.c apDrup. iatiOn bill. in addition TO
tie above. ptovned i,.r the private claims OF IA
numerous class ri creditors. lis WAS also de-
iea'ed for The want %. quorum IN the House.
he committee ,epoTtesi similar appropriations
ir the wear lc64 and We believe We can sale.y
saw. tiat Ia all n nes there h been manifested
tue scrupulous e.sard Tor the credit of lnd
aI,. and for the protection of every interest com
nittssl ia the care oi the General Assembly Be
sidcs The above appropriations, blll passed the
Senate week before the Adjournment. which
provided Tor the prompt pay ment ui the soldiers
of lGana in the army of the Unite. -,tes, when
the Gene. i Cox eminent should De- lect pay meut
FOR an improper aud unfeasf'n ipie time. and l,
pledged TWO MILLIONS OF DoLLAlss Tor IA Il pur
pose TINS bill passed. the Senate by tie ugiani
mOu~ of ~ ave< noes. none Voting tor IL:
Democrat -. Republicans Il. This. ana all
the items IL the General and Specific AppropTia
tlou Bills failed Tor the want OF quorum IN the
House, for which the minority are alone re>ponsi-
bile
When you are told that the IN tjoritv aimed to
take any constitutional power out OF the hands of
the Governor. you NAV conclude that the person
who makes such declaration j. attempting to
mislead YOU. That j. not so. The militia bill,
which Is made the prefsIs for breaking W the
Legislature. gave 10 the Governor the appoint
ment OF every officer which he had the right to
make bv the Constitution. Look at the Consti-
tuition for yourselves. \ on will find II in every
Clerks Office of your counties and ia es cry law
yer- oiiice in your towns That will test the sub
Ject. and leave nothing in doubt. For your con
venience. copy from the Constitution every
syllable about the Governors right 10 appoint
officers in civil military service. They are ~
follows:
ARTICLE xTt-THE MILITIA.
SEc. The Governor shall appoint the Adj
Jatant. Qnsrlermaster and Commlssary Geaer-
ais
ARTICLE v-ExECCTIyE.
SIC. IL. When. during "a recess OF the General
Assembly. a uacsney shall happen IN any Office,
the appointment To which j. vested in the Gener
al Assembly. when, at any time. raeaacy
shali have occurred in any other State office or N
the Office OF Judge of any Court. the Governor
shall hl such reeanoy by appointment which
shall exnire when successor shall have been
elected and qualified.
The above sections OF the Constitution are
the only ones xhieb confer upon the Governor
the right OF appointing officers OF The militia or
those Ia eisii lie. de has the right ~ appoint
the AaJutant, QaaTterma>ter and Commss-ary
Generals and he has the right TO OIL uacaneiss
Which may occur in the absence OF the General
Assembly, or IL the officers elected tv the people
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

Ala meeting Of the Democratic mems,srs Of
tie House OF Representatives,. fex days before
the sdjoarnment Of the General Assembly. a
committee vas appsiated 70 prepare an address
TO the people Of Indiana. setting forth the history
OF the late session. und the reasons why more had
not been accomplished during It's constitutional
term. The committee consisted OF Messfs NIB
LACK. BcsxsaK. BnD. Hat. HowK. HsRxKr
and Psck>sp That committee submitted the
address below. aud - publication ordered on be
half Of the meeting.
W. T. Ntafsrx Chairman
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

" H
SAML ii. BUSkIRK, =
o. BIRD,
WM. ). HALL. re
j. L. HARVEY. :
GEORGE W HOWK
NJ. A. o. PACKARD,
We concur in the above.
o. II = Albeit, of bartholomew;
Daniel Blocher. of Scott;
Alfred Brngan. Of De ,rborn;
Jason Il Brown. of Jackson;
Sd Bnuon, Of Sullivan;
L. Collins. of Adams:
= Il Cook, OF Brown:
II DeBruler, Of Pike;
X + Donaldson, al Miami:
Edwin L Ferris. of kipley;
Thomas + Garvin, al Namierburg:
Noah : Givan. 90 Davies.
4 yle~S Hanin OF Nico.
A. l. Har'en. .! Washington and Harrison.
James Har.n,. a. Perry.
Sol Hatfield. at F,.uHtaiH
Sis VI Hoicuah. II Gh-on:
George II Hon. ef Ossn-e:
Jonas & Howard. OF Clark:
George 5 Howe J. 81 Bis'kford;
john NJ Humphreys. ps Green.
Il r ksmn. UI Dubois
John ". Kemp. ~ Ni-o.
Richard J. Ike. of Madison;
Ch,ries i Lasselle. 90 Ca--;
Jamison Lee of a~hin.fon:
john Lennon, OF III irsisOu.
}. " Lennon. 81 spencer:
J. l. VI fsnn. # Hanci.,-k aid Shelby.
S,m McGauehes ct luntil,- ton and Whitley;
Correlin- F Muller 90 Clinton;
John Il M.lrs of Cnfol.
jacob Ma'z. OF Sl,eby:
John K O'Bieu 81 NJ srIu:
II Osborn. at Franklin:
A y PenileiOn Of Johnson:
Geo. " Priest. 81 Putnam:
A. NJ PIett. OF
J. A. Rei'z. OF NaH'icrburg and Posey:
Jno T X shndson. bite and Benton;
Matthew Rippey. 81 Elkhsrt:
Onar +. Roberts, of Dearborn;
Thos. Ryan. of Cra wforl.
G. Sh fer OF FulIon,
Jno p Shoaf oi Allen:
Saml A. Shoaif q: Jay;
+. " SPENCER of Po<es:
&. Neach of Clay.
Mile Waterman OF De Kalb:
Nath. Williams. OF La~rence:
jacob V Wolfe, OF Owen:
Thc-- W. woolIen. OF johnson and Morgan.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18
AGENCY.
SEIDENSTICKER & KAPPES.
REAL estate AND
COLLECTING AGENCY.

nFFER thsir services 10 the public fcs the PurcAsSe
Sale aud Rensing q Real kssase aad for ~Ieetine
collections. Our extensive acquaintance among The GER
population gives Us peculiar advantage for ef-
fectng quick szies fe which call the attention Of Real
Estate hos1>rs- malls I'm
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08
From vick,burg and New orlean ;,

CAIRO, October H. D. Gully, of Ken
per County, Mississippi, has announced
himselfa candidate for Representative, or
the reconstruction platform.
Yicksburg dates of the 25th ult. say thai
the Texas expedition has exploded.
Unless the railroad from Yicksburg to
Jackson can bs rebuilt, no movement from
Vicksburg will be made very soou
General Logan has taken command of the
city, and closed all places Of business. There
is great want Of feek fos the transports at
Vlcksburg.
A flag of truce, under Colonel Colbaugh.
left for Dixie on the 25th ult General
Grant rode out for the first time, on the
same day.
Prominent citizens from Mobile report
that there will not be much resistapes Of
fered in that place
NEW ORLEANS. September 20, via CAIRO,
October 5.-Matters are evidently drawing
to crisis on the western side of the Missis-
sippi.
All the Thirteenth and Nineteenth CORPS,
except General Herron's division, have been
moved to Brashear City. One corps will
move further west, while the other moves
north to corporate with Heron. who have
been after Dick Taylor on Red River. GEN
eral Banks, it is said, takes the field in per-
SOD. franklin is in command of the Nine
'eenth Corps. General Herron's beadquar-
'ers are on Atchafalaya River.