davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07
.S.he Nar nemncrnis.,

Colonel MEpAsY. OF the Crisis, ia noticing a
convention of some thirty or forty persons calling
themselves War Democrats" that net II CO..
swallow BRoUGH. says of them:
These anti Broueh "Wtr Democrats" of this
year will he on the Republican ticket lex We r.
They are ali ears OF corn hung up to DRY tins Tall
for seed and will be planted in the Republican
rows next year. a. very choice selections from
the common crop of bad variety, out the best
that could be got
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07
who are unconditional Union Mem

Senator RICHARDSON addressed a meeting oil MS
friends and neighbors in Quincy. III on Satur
day evening last In the course of bis remarks.
he said:
The position of the Democratic party is this:
Secession did not and could not take State out
of the Union: and. when the rebellion i put
down. the States whose people have Joined IN II
are in the same condition thatthe we're before,
never having been out OF the Union at all.
That this resistance 10 the laws was of ind
viduas and not States The authority TO de u
with i, in this view. is founded in the following
clause in the sh section OF the lst article oi the
Constitution: The Congress shall have power 10
provide for calling forth the militia To execute Tie
laws OF the Union. suppress in>urrecuon' a"p
repel INVASION Mark the lsngnage-"to exc
Gu ed the laws of the Uuioe," hot execute pr'-
clsmations Lincoln and his party are not. a.
have shown unconditional Union men We are
We make 10 conditions, none whatever
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07
Tn. Liberty o, tn. c,nzen-speeeh

Of Hon. D. W Voorhees, delivered IN the House II Rep
rssensves February s Iss3. the "Aci toindemnify
President and other persons for suspending the writ
Of hahess corpus and scts done pursuance thereof
4 printed IN pamphlet form. and be obtained at
this oce. This & The effort o. M voorhees, TO
protect The liberty o. the citizen, and shoad be In the
hands Of every in ludisna. II makes pamphlet
ofsirteen pages. Price 81 SO per hundred
lPAr orders should direct the speeches 70 be sent
By express a. the postsg. will be copy, and
must be prepaid.
Address ELDER, HAgKNEss a BINGHAM,
Indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07

There are many preparations sold under the name 3"
Biers. put up in quart bottles, ecmooun ed II th'
cheapest whiSk common costing from 20 10 40
per ,ion the disguised by mise ander seed
Tnis cla.s Of Rtters has caused md will contn.e q,
cause ng a. the, be sold. hund eds 10 do th'
death If The drunkard Nv their use the system ~ KEEP
continually und, the Lnuence Of ale hoc stimuli rs o
the kind the desire liquor j. created and KEEP
un aud the result j. all the horrors atten upon
drunkard's life and death.
For those Who desire and trW hare a liquor bters
we publish the follnwi 30 ~: Get one DoftS q
Hoofgnd = Ger1n Iitfers and NIX with three quart
OF good Bragdy Or Whisky, and III re ult illbe
prepare Jon AZ will FIR ecei ediral virtue and tru'
excellence any OF The numerous liquor bitters M th'
m .rkct. and will cost much less. You Will Ia a. TN
virues of HofIjgds Bfers IN connection with goos
ac of liquor much less price than these nferio
nrenarnfi M will cnsi Won.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07

The New York Tribune SAYS Of the war:

nc NtN tth " Wv ""''
IL has saddled W. with a debt that will take
bread from the mouth Of every lAboring mans
Guild for generations, and send millions hungry
TO bed
But then, it has freed the negroesl Can't the
laborng white mans child afford to have the
bread taken from its mouth and go hungry TO bed
for thst1 Aud yet we End laboring men sup
porting the policy of beggaring themselves an
their children to put negroes on an equality with
themselves
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07
Democratic Documents.


Addfes- OF sbc Desnocratic uemsers
Of ths General Assembly % the People Of Indiana
setting forth the History o. Ne isss session and The
reasons why had been accomplished during IT'S
eonsttatona term THIS document makes Psmphiet
ofsriesn pages ard -n furnished IN any quantity
Price 81 50 per hundred
The Couscrfpt Act->peecn OF Hon
D. Voorhees, the CoDscrspton bii IN the House OF
Representative, February y, lses TINS one o. the
finest speeches Of Mr. Voorhees,. question row oe-
eupying large share 81 public attention. and ~
ei,i.en n indians shoud have acopy. u wakes pam
pile, ofsghtps<.s. Price 81 per hundred.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07
From Res J Nsictoa Bro1cR. n. D. Filter of TEE In
cycioptdiI 81 Religious hRoukdye

From Rer j. NelofoR Bro1cn. n. D.. Eiitor ~ TIE Ea-
cyciop,diI ~ Religious hR0ukdye.
Although not Dis osed To favor OF recommend patent
medicines In general through dstrust the ingr dieni
and effects vet know of no sufficient rea ohs Why
man m not testify 10 the benefits he believes hinsc
20 have eved from any simple preparation IN th'
hope that he may thus contribute the bene of orhers
80 this more realty ia regard TO Hoohand' "srmal
Ritters prepared by lr G Jackson of this ~. be
cause preu iced against them Tor many years, n
der the impre sion that hey were chiefly a. alct oil
mi ture. nm indebted TO my friend Riber Shoemaker
Esq. the removal ~ Thu prejudice by proper tests
AID for encouragement 10 try them. when su"ring iron
great and long connuei dehiny. The Use uf thr- bot
ties 81 hitters thu begin ing Oft present year
followed 10y evident relief and restoration 60 j.
gree bodily a ID mental gor which had not feltf
tbs befor. and had almost de pa red OF regain
ing therefore tina God and my friend for directing
me TO the use Of them J. NEWTON BROWN.
Philade phia, June .. 1851.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07
voIcE FROM rHE TONS -Bear now vividly
in xnnr minds what the great EssIER saws:

If these Internal fsnstics and sAbOl'tnists ev-
or get the ROVER into their hands. they will over
rite the Constitution. set the supreme court It
def ,nre. change and m Ike laws Ia >uit them
selveS: las violent hands on those who differ
uith them in OPINION; or dare question Their hdei
inv. aud hn Ills bankrupt the country anu deiuge
i, With blood .
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07

cFwe are not fighting the Southern States.
or any States We are fighting rebels. That's
ALL Louisville Journal
The Louisville Journal may be fighting rebels
bu, the Republican party are fighting the South
ern States. The doctrine is openly proniulg gated
by SrNSrH. W ABE. and all the great Republican
lights that the Southern States must be subjuga-
ted and held as military provinces indefinitely.
The objects of the with this faction are
emancipation. conhscaiion and subjugation'
That's all The Republicans and the 30 called
War Democracy. identical in principle aud policy.
although sailing under different names. quote
DOUGLAS not only TO justify the ends they aim at.
but the means which they use 10 accom-
plish them in his Springfield speech. the
last but one that he delivered he
expressly repudiated and denounced the warfare
which now his the approval of the Republican
leader. and all who sympathzc with them. In
that speech DoUGLAs said:
81 will never sanction or acquiesce in any
warfare whltever upon the constitutional rights
or domestic institutions of the people OF the
Southern States Applause On the contrary
if there attempt To- invade those rights. to
stir up servile inSusrection among their people.
would rush their rescue. and interfere will
~hsiever OF strength miaht possess. to deienc
them from such u calamity"
Entertaining such views. if living now, DoUG
LIS must have opposed the Republican party will
al the vehement will which ever characterize,
his public career The attempt To prostitute tn
patriotic impulses Of the dead Senator TO advances
partisan schemes. is eminently Characteristic OF
party. which JoHs HALE. one OF its own mem
bers. in his place in the Senate said WAS the mos
corrupt that had been in power since the lorna
ton OF the Government DOuGLAs was TO
fighting rebels. but he was at the same time OF
posed TO lighting the Southern States
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07
The lnierdictsOn /.

We alluded yesterday the fact that the War
Dep ,rtment attempted 10 make contraband the
publication Of the intelligence that RosEcRAys
wa being largely reinforced from MEADE's army.
The Republican papers couldn't keep the secret.
No matter how urgent aud important the reasons
for Withholding the movements Of our OOPS
from the knowledge Of the enemy. like gossiping
old somen. they mus: tell the news. From such
sources the rebels we're undoubtedly put in pos
session OF the information. The Richmond Ex-
amiuer states that a report had officially been
communicated 20 the rebel War Department, by
General LEE. that HowARDs and SLocuM's corps
~ been Withdrawn from MEADE TO strengthen
R,srcnASs. sndl that "a Yankee corps consists
of Twelve or nfteen thousand men" So
tat while the press along the route
these corps were being sent, were under bans to
keep the secret the rebels were advised Of the
the fact not only. but attempted to destroy a
portion OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to
delay the movement. but they we're day too late
The TACT il. this Administration has so many
outsiders to help kecp it, secrets, and they so
garrulous at that, that when one of them ia al.
vised of any important movement or action OF
those in power. it might we'll he gazetted at
once, unless the news would be circulated more
gener ally and rapidly through these male gossip
pers, who are 80 exceedingly anxious with wise
looks and knowing winks TO impart important
information.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07
TWO HORSES STRAYED.

l-.TRAYFD on rHs STABLE OF HYDE 4 BOYLE,
in In I-anopos, on Tours iay morning. October L,
two Hur.es sorr. with white ,eet, white strip
in the face letter u IA let side OF the neck about
L. ~ haiis hig years old. The other II a dun
or Il yba k particu MARKS except the letter ~
on the II side ~ u. ieck ahout years old. Any per
Ion vvin, IA . ma fn Of aid hores, teiurnng the
same 70 our sable will he literally rewarded.
oct7-dss HYDE BOYLE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07
MiLLiN Frs.
LAW BOOKS.
DiTlS' INDIANA D.GENT.

A DGrSr OF THE DECISIONS or THE SUPREME
n Cosrt f. he State If indiana, comprising he cases
T-red N the eisht volumes OF blackfOd and the inst
STAT, en volumes Il Ind keporis; together vi the
Revised SafuteS the state, embodied IN the edition
of GAVIN q dord By Edwin A. Dsvi-, l.. l. IS vol
svo. ss uo.
The irs edition Of this valuable work completely
bauste m l-ss than three months fr the time Of
publ cat on edit n printed fine white paper,
Is now ready This 1, OF the NEST complete and best
arranged disess publs ed, ard has received the
highest concentrations Of be legal profession
The Hon. NJ N kAY say.
The iis-s is in its plan and exc uton a. 10
nI the profession. This i no abrdgemeDt OF
the Reports tut genuine digest Of thsm."
Tie Hou. DAvI kciaSsID say:
s.It small Of the work that II j. a
Digest only all supreme Court DECISIONS W. ich
have he published but also Of all the modern statutes
n force
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07
ESTRAY.
$40 REV AR I'D.

c,TRAyEn FROM rHE SUBSCRIBER ON THE IN
3 October Aiiik c ", white and pale red spotted,
about 6yea sli ANY in ormstion J. II with the 'drr-
signed the king Fund office. on the corner oil Penn
:. ana rect Erg avenue, leading TO the re-
covery OF said Cow, wall receive the above reward
ocf;-i3t H. CLAY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07

Five millions of acre~ are devoted IN France
10 the vine. and fifteen millions OF men III the
Unite. Slater ~ the product OF A
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07

Stewart. the New York dry goods merchant.
paid two hundred aud forty i've ,beusAnl dollars
~ HE income tax for last year
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07
No Alcohol or Bad whisky,

They WILL CURE the above diseases in ninety nine Gas
out Of hundred.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-07

Wool and Satin Damasks,
Extra qualities and all colon.
Lace. Tamb0ur 4 Swiss EmbrOid-
cred Curtains,
Curtains Trimmings, Holders and
TaSsels,
Gilt Ermine, in great variety.
Oil Cloths, all widths.
Oil Cloth and Velvet Rugs,
Manila and Cocoa Mating,
Buff and Green Holland.
Wall Paper, New ST. les, Received
Daily.
Together with complete assortment of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
HUME, LORD & CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14

., NEW YORK, June l3-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says: The Union
nominee ior Governor OF Ohio will probably be
Gov. Tod, the present incumbent, or ex Con.
gresham John A. Bingham.
The statement that Admiral Farrsgut has
asked to be relieved and 10 TO be succeeded bv
Admiral Dahlgren, is utterly without founda
ton. Farragut has not made the request al.
legged, nor would the Department be willing to
spare him from active duties.
The military district of Iowa, under com
msnd OF Major General Pope, has been consti.
tutod so as to include all territory within the
State OF Iowa except the village of Sioux CITY,
and put under command of Brigadier- Il enersi
b s. Roberts, with headquarters at Davenport
Lieutenant NJ. Nort@, 2O.h Illinois volup.
teers' has been appointed Abide Camp to Gen.
Pope.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 13-The following is from
Richmond papers Of the 1lth:
JACKSON, June Scouts report Federal pick
ets around Vicksburg ten miles deep. All sp-
proachea are closely guarded. Grant commun-
Gates with the feet by signals night and day. Il
is thought to betoken Gome movement. The
mortar boats are firing all night ct intervals of
two seconds.
Nothing from PoIt Hudson.
A dispatch from Lee, dated Culpepper, June
9,h, states Stuart drove the Federals back that
day after hard fight, lasting all day. The pa
pers state Fiz Hugh Lee was severely wound
ed, and Col. Williams, North Carolina Cavalry,
Col. Hampton, brother Of Wade Hampton, and
Capt. Farley, of Stusrt's staff, were killed on
the 9TH. They also admit the loss Of two hun
dred prisoners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14
The BourcicauIt-Jordan sIander,

The scandal affair between the Jordsns and
Dion Bourcicault (comediaus), is extensively
noticed in all the papers. The parties former.
ly lived in this country. The Jordans were
married here in 1858. In the year 1861 they
went to England, and he obtained an engage
ment in the Princess theater, whilst his wife,
contrary to his wishes, accepted an engage
ment which was offered her by Dion Bourci-
csult at Drury Lane theuter. Col. Gibboa, the
defendant in this suit, was Colonel In her
Mojesty's service, and the present action was
brought in consequence Of the defendants hav-
ing caused him to be taken to police station
in the custody OF policeman upon an entirely
unfounded charge. The plaintiff and his wife,
when they first went to England. went to re-.
side with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Matthews, al
Pelham, for some tiGe, aud afterward they
took lodgings at No. 60 Pall-mall, and ulti,
mately on Regent street. Whilst living in
Regent street, the plaintiff had reason to doubl
his wife's fidelity, and in consequence Of Q
communication made by her With respect tt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches,
Nassau Papers lndignaut--Gsn. SbeY-
man not DeAd-FFOm Port HudsOn.

New YoRK, June 13.-Nassau papers are
again indignant because the gunboat Rhode
leland had chased the steamer Margaret and
Jessie, and the steamer Seritus, within the pre-.
scribed limits Of maritime Law i-ing a full
broadside at one of them, which poughed up
the ground near dwellings on shore and wound
ed two fishermen. A dangerous explosive war
weapon shipped from Nassau fLf Charleston on
the former WAS thrown overheard by erder of
the Captain, rear Charleston. The conoussion
produced by its fall in the water caused IL to
explode, and the steamer Was badly damaged
and Captain Wilson nearly killed.
Adyices from New Orleans state Gen. Sher-
man is better, and probably no, only bic life,
but his leg, will be saved, though he will be
lame for life. skirmishing is going on con-
stsntly nt Port Hudson. Oar forces are buslly
constructing batteries along the entire line,
which would be completed and opened against
the enemy on the 9th. The opinion was that
she rebds could lot hold oat twenty four hours
thereafter A deserter says there is but q
small force in Port Hudson.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14
Making Love to His Own Daughter.

Among all the jokes tba. have been got I'D q,
masquerade balls in the gay circles OF Paris, we
know OF none better than the one PLAYED off on
q distinguished acldemican, who was mystifeG
during the whole evening by his daughter
whom be left sick in bee at home, and was fa,
from supposing to be 30 near him. II may be
thought strange that a father should not recop.
nize his child, but, though passing strange, it il
true. Besides; the young lady appeared that
night in character entirely new to her, that
OF cOquette; no wonder thai the parent did not
recognize his modest, quiet daughter in the
lively hIrt who tormeIted him necessarily.
The poor man conld not fo- The life of him i'm
agine who the lady could be; 30 young, appar-
emily, yet 90 well acquainted with all the Incl
dents Of his early life, who had all his writings
by heart, who honored his favorite authors, and
flattCred him so skiliuly not only in his tastes,
but in every whim. The academician was in
the seventh heaven. He was young widower,
well looked upon by the fair, and he cav moth
ing extraordinary in his having produced an i'm.
preston in his unknown character; tho only
thing that surprised him was the xact conform.
ity Of all her tastes, opinions studies aud pt eju-
dices to his own. The night few away fast In
conversation. Toward the close OF the ball, =,
the gentleman invited his fair unknown to sup
per- OF course the invitation was accepted,
the lady STIMULATING only that she should not
remove her mask. Another wondtr. She
knew exactly What dishes he liked, and what
Was his favorite wine. At the close Of the sup
per, the gentleman politely offers 10 escort the
lady to her residence. "No, no." says she, 81
am determined to remain incog. But | will
wait on you home" The carriage stops in
front Of his house, he takes leave of his fair uu-
known, and stepa out alone, as he auppcses, and
signing at the necessity of separation, but finds
his companion has entered the house with him
and 10 tripping lightly up stairs. Overcome
with surprise, he exclaims-"Ah, madam, IL
is impossible Such happiness % A burst of
laughter. interrupts bis passionate exclamations,
and we'll known voice cries from the top OF
the e,starcase-"G night, papa, am much
obliged to you; have spent very pleasant
EVENING"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14

Mr.. Bourcicault, he separated from her, and
che returned to her former lodgings, No. 60
Pall-mall, TO reside. On the evening Of the
Sd Of September, 1862, the plaintiff heard that
Mr.. Bourcicault had made an appointment to
meet lie Qhe plaintiff's) wife at her lodgings,
and he thereupon, with q gentleman named
Jameson, repaired to the house In Pall-mall.
They watched In the street for some time and
ultimately about twelve O'Clock q brougham
stopped at the house, and having deposited a
lady who the plaintiff believed was his wife.
then drove up King street, st. James. Mr..
Jameson remained watching the house whilst
the plaintiff followed the brougham. Having
discovered that the brougham stopped in front
of Mr.. BourcCault's office he returned to Mr..
Jameson, and after watching the house for
some time lady appeared at an open window,
as If watching for some one. After lapse Of
q few minutes Mr.. Bourcicault came down ST.
James street into Pall-mall, and walked up
aud down In front of the house until the lady
opened the door and let him in. The plaintiff
imme mediately walked up to the door, and finding
il shut he knocked, ana il WAS opened by his
wife.
The plaintiff said, "Where ia that man Bour-
cicault7" She replied, ale ia here; but for
Heavens take don't expose me-" The Plain
tiff then went up stairs aud searched bis Wite's
rooms, but did not find Mr.. Bourcicault He
then searched The second floor, which WAS uD-
occupied, and was proceeding TO the third floor,
when he Was met by the defendant, who occu-
pied that suite of apartments. He informed
the defendant what he was there for, and the
defendant said he might search the rooms. He
proceeded to do so. Oae of them was locked
but he could not find Mr.. BOurccault in either
oil the other rooms The plaintiff, upon this,
considered that the defendant had connived
with Mr.. BourcicAuIt for the latter's security in
the house. He implored the defendant to al
low him to search that loom and be allowed to
turn Mr.. Bourccault out Of the house.
The landlady at that time made her appear
ance upon the landing, and the defendant re.
fused the plaintiff any satisfaction whatever,
and ordered the plaintiff out Of the house. A
policeman then came upon the landing, and the
defendant ordered MIN to remove the plaintiff.
The policeman refused to do so, alleging that
be had no authority, and upon that the defend
idt gave the plaintiff into the policeman's GUS
ody. The result of this trial was a verdict
against the Colonel for E25.-Albany Argus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14
St. Marv's Female Academy

SOmersot, Forty Co., ONO.
NHIs Institution, conducted by Sisters OF the Order
OF st. Dominic. Is situated on a beautiful emnence
in the vicinity Of Somerset. The Play Grounds are am
pie, and we'll arranged for recreation. The situation
so healthy that for years. there has been sickness
whatever In the Academy.
This Institution is we'll provided with competent and
experienced Teachers who spare no efforts TO render the
Academy worthy Of patronage.
The Discipline, though Arm and uniform, is mild and
parental.
Terms, per snnum $50, Ss5 800 and 500, according
to the department Of the pupil. Extra chargcs-Lsn
Music, Painting, Washing, Bed and Stationery.
mch97-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14

make the canvasses for this Office, but we re-
joloe that his patriotism and love Of country arc
superior to any personal considerations.
The nominees, Vsllandgham for Governor,
and Pugh for Lieutenant Governor, constitute
a ticket which, in surprising ability, In force
and vigor of character, in all the qualifications
for their places, may be dwelt upon with pride
and admiration by the Democratic masses
They are both men of this age and generation
up to the spirit OF the times, and we do not hes.
itlte to say that the opposition can not produce
their equals.
There is a peculiar propriety in Mr.. Pugh
who made the mastery argument for Vallan.
digham in the habess corpus case before Judge
Leaviit, being associated with him on the ticket
thus bringing to his aid on the slump, as he
did before at the bar, bis vast judicial aud po'
litical knowledge.