davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23

BOSTON. September 2-Ihe following letter
of Gen. Fremont withdra wing his name as can
didate is published TO day:
BosToy, September 81
Gentlemen:
feel it nv duty to make one step more in the
direction indicated by nv letter of the 25th of
August and withdraw my name from the list of
candidates.
The Presidential question has. in effect been
entered upon in such a way that the union of the
Republican party has become paramount ne
cessity The politics of the Democratic party
signifies either separation or re establishment
with slavery. The Chicago platform is simply
separation. Gen. McClellan's letter of accep
lance is re establishment with slavery.
The Republican candidate on the contrary. is
pledged to the re establishment of the Union
without slavery. and however hesitating his poll
cy NAV be, the pressure of his party will We
may hope, force him to IT, Between these views
think no man of the liberal party can remain
in doubt, and | believe | am consistent with nv
antecedents IN Withdrawing, not to aid in the tri
umph of Mr. Lincoln. but to do nv part toward
preventing the election Of the Democratic can
ddate
In respect to Mr. Lincoln continue to bold
exactly the sentiments contained In nv letter of
acceptance. | consider that his administration
has been politically, miItarlly and financially a
failure. and that It's necessary continuance is a
cause Of regret for the country. There never
was greater unanimity in a country than was
exhibited here at the fall Of Sumter and the
South was powerless in the face of il, but Mr..
Lincoln completely parslized this generous feel
ing
He destroyed the strength OF the position and
divided the North when be declared TO the South
that slavery should be protected. He built up
for the South strength which otherwise they
could never have attained. and il has given them
an advocate in the Chicago platform
The Cleveland Convention was to have been
the open ,vowal of the condemnation which men
had been freely expressing to each other for the
past two wears, and which bad been made fully
known to the President, but in the uncertain con
dtlon OF affairs leading men were not found will
ling TO make public dissatisfaction and con.
demnation which could have rendered Mr. Lin
coins nomination impossible, and their contin
ued silence and support established for him a
character among the people which leaves now no
choice
United The Republican party is reasonably sure
OF success, divided the result of the Presidential
election j. the lesst Doubtful.
am. gentlemen,
Respectfully and truly yonrs.
j. G. Fremont
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23

LOUISVILLE, September ga small portion
of Magruder's gang Yesterday afternoon fired in
to the train bound TO this city, at New Haven.
Kentucky, but were repelled with loss of sew
eral killed.
The guerrillas afterward returned and burned
the New Haven depot. Nobody hurt on the
train
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23
From the Cincinnati Enquirer
eve Letter OF Acceptance from ur.
PendtetOn.

Under the above heading the indianapolis
Journal tLincolnte) wants to know Why Mr.
Peudleton does not publish letter of Atcepi-
ance Of the nomination rendered him bv the
Chicago Convention. The following, from
the New York World. j. an answer to the point:
Some OF our contemporaries seem 10 be ex
pecting letter OF eKee?tance from Mr Pendle
ton our candidate for Vice President Ii has
probably slipped their memories that Mr. PEI
dleton was informed OF his nomination by the
convention itself. With cheers and acclamations
and to the convention replied in person. accept
ing the nomination. thus rendering supertiuous
ans mediation on the part OF the committee. We
presume this to be the explanation OF the fact.
If it be fact. that no correspondence has
passed between the committee and Dir Pendle
ION"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23
official War bulletin.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsHINeroN,I
September %. $3.50 p. NJ. {

September %. $3.50 P. NJ.
To Major General Dix:
Dispatches down to O'Clock last night have
been received from Gen. Sheridan A portion
of the rebel cavalry having turned off to Front
Royal, were pursued, attacked and driven by our
cavalry, which were still pursuing the enemy
The rebel infantry made a stand at Flint Hill,
strongly intrenched position beyond Strasburg,
which was attacked by our forces last evening
and the crest carried and held.
There is reason to believe that later dispatches
were captured last night by Mosby near Win
chester.
Gen. Stevenson reports that Sheridan's supply
trains arrived safely at Winchester last night.
(Signed,) E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23
COMM ERClAI.


CINCINNATI, September D
Flour very dull. and prices are nominal: supe.
fine could not have been sold at over 50 50.
Wheat dull and prices still unsettled Corn
dull a: l25dl26 for shelled, and l23Gl25 for
ear Oats 75c
Whisky dull, closing at 81 IS, with hardly any
demand.
Not enough done in provisions to establish
quotations
Light bacon sides sold At l9c. and smoked
shoulders loose at ls31c.
Gold declined to 2l0. Silver 300
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23
From Nashville.

A salute of 100 guns was fired from the Capt.
toll today in honor of Sheridan's recent victory,
by order of Gen. Grant.
Adj't General Thomas arrived here to-day,
and will be serenaded, we understand, at the res
idence of Col r. o. Mussey.
River 8 = feet on the shoals, and at a stand.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23
FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY.
REJOICING OVER THE RECENT VICTORY.
The Rebels hare Plenty Of Beef
&C.. &c. &c. &c &c.
From Philadelphin.

PHILADELPHIA. September % "A private dis
patch states that the Cincinnati Commercial has
a report from Atlanta that Sherman has consent
ed to a conference with the rebels on the subject
of peace
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23
Another SANDER.

When Gen. Mcclellan was Superintendent of
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad he issued an
order To the following effect: That il pas
senger got into the cars without ticket, and
refused to paw the additional fare, or to pay his
fare altogether the conductor should stop the
train, back up TO the station at which the person
was received, and put him off This order was
published in the papers at the time. and created
no little amusement among railroad men.
Mcclellan finally saw the point and revoked it,
Cincinnati Gazette
The foregoing was copied into the Journal Of
this city A gentleman who employed
under Gen. MCCLELLAN thus refutes the petty
SANDER:
EDITOR SENTINEL: The charge of the Cincin-
natl Gazette is an Infamous lie | worked under
Gen. MCCLELLAN all the time he was connected
with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. The
order referred to was issued BY II. ID. BACON the
omner of the Western Division of the road-that
point west of Vincennes, and it had no effect
whatever on the Eastern Division of the road
which was under the management of General
MCCLELLAN. The two divisions were at logger
heads at the time.
Yours. &c, l.. Il.
Indianapolis, Sept. %. 1864
80 Rrigadiar Ganoral EtrpS.S anota a, ,ho
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23
HOOP SKIRTS.
70 THE PUBLIC.

IsDIssAroIIs, September p, lsss
We, the undersigned, Boot and Shoe Makers Of lpdi
annapolis desire to lay before the public the true facts Of
the present strike there is doubt that The c,zens
do not understand IL right
The iourneymen boot and shoe rakers Of this civ
prepared new list Of prices corresponding With the
present prices OF provisions &c and enabling them 90
earn from SIS TO $40 per week, which willingly
gnee oy all OF U.s. except Is cents for double soles
on cai boots Tor which there anything extr.
paid and for this fling The present strike VS.
made, keeping from work who would gladly do -.
having families % support.
The names Of those in the Sentinel Of yesterday ror.
ing who agreed TO pay the Is ali SUCH most q
them, have no iourneymen or cannot keen any A..
Is false than We have made such a large advance on
boots
We also desire TO say 10 journeynen ina, Ne nm
give them time until Friday 10 let Us know wh.her thew
intend TO begin work or not 10y
= hArie' C. Predgen,
y Dsrn, e. Aldsg.
J. G. Kistner, 4 E.inbsrd,
C. l. smick, n f,rfunert
=. Lyon, c. Rehlng,
kenhng, 7. Holly.
- na,ner l. wschter,
~ ~ Lneoking q Co. J. Hatz,
Gs Fisher. ~
sept22-dlt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23
EXECUTIVE MANSION, I
Washington, April 80, le64

To Lieut. Gen Grant:
Not expecting to see you before the spring
campaign opens. wish TO express in this way
nv entire satisfaction with what you have done
up to this time. so far as | understand IT, The
particulars OF your plans neither know nor seek
To know You are vigilant and self-reli,nt. and
pleased with this wish not to obtrude any re
straints or CONSTANTS upon you While | AN
very anxious that any great disaster or capture
of our men 10 great numbers shall be avoided,
know that these points are less likely TO escape
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23

your attention than they would be nine. II
there be anything wanting which i within ny
power to give. do not fail 70 LET me know IL. and
now with q brave army and a just cause. may
God sustain you.
Yours very truly.
Signed A. LINCOLN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23

A EXPERIENCED HAND to run . circular saw
n can rnd immediate employment In this city by
sept2o-t&w2w McKERSAN 4 PIERCE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23
NOTICE.

4 HEREBY notify all concerned that | will pay no
debts contracted by my wife, Ann Conroy, after this
date. PATRICK C0SR0r.
indianapolis, Sept. -, 1854 sept23-dlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23
HrapouAR ARNIEs OF rHE U. S I

HEaDou ARrERs ARMIES OF rae U. s
CULrKPPKR G. h. We. NAY !, 1864
To the President:
Your very kind letter yesterday Is just re-
ceived. The confidence you express for the
future and the satisfaction for the past in nv
military administration - acknowledged with
pride. Ii shall be nv earnest endeavor that you
and the country shall not be disappointed: from
my first entrance into the volunteer service Of
the country to the present day have never bad
cause Of complaint. / have never expressed or
implied complaint against the Administration
or the Secretary OF War for throwing any EN-
barassmeut 10 the way of nv vigorously prose
cutting what appeared 20 be NV duty. Indeed,
since the promotion which placed me in command
OF all the armies; and in view OF the great re
sponsibillty and importance of success have
been as,Onished at the readiness whch verythipg
asked for has been yielded without even an ex-
PLANTATION being asked. Should nv success be
less than expect and desire. the least | can say
is, the fault is not with you.
Very truly. your obeiient servant,
(Signed) u. 5 GRANT.
Lieutenant General
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23
From Wash.nxfon.

WASHINGTON. September 22.-The following
is a copy of correspondence which took place
between the President and Gen. Grant. and may
prove interesting. as it furnishes an inside view
of military affairs:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23

sB- Brigadier General KIERsAS spoke at the
MCCLELLAN ratification meeting in Cincinnati on
Saturday night last
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23
Fren onts Letters.

BosToN. September 22-The following letter
of Gen. Fremont withdrawing his name as can
didate is published too day:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23

The third section of article fourth of the Con
stitution Of the United States provides: New
States NAV be admitted by the Congress into the
Union; but no new State shall be formed or
erected within the jurisdiction of any other State
nor any State be formed by the junction of two
or more States or parts of States. without the
consent of the Legislatures of the States. well
as of the Congress
After Virginia had passed an ordinance of Sc
cession, portion Of the people OF that State. but
who resided in what is now known as Western
Virginia. organized State government and
abolished slavery. and this State with less than
one third of the population of Virginia is ad
mtted into the Union BY Congress, aud she now
has two Senators and Representatives in Con
gress very small part of the old Safe, not
included within the boundaries OF the new one.
remained within our military lines. 10 be, as well
a. the new State represented by two members in
the Senate Thus. under Republican manioula-
ton one third of the ancient State of Virginia
has tour votes in the Senate OF the Cn'ed States.
aud NAV neutralize the votes OF both New York
and Pennsylvania in that body
In ls6O Virginia bad population (including
slaves of ,596. 3ls Fully two thirds of the
State went into rebellion Excluding the ne
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-23

To be Continued
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
COUNTY COMNussIONERs.

The County Commissioner, JoHN BEERY, g.
g. SANFORD and B. INMAN, met IN regular sess-
ion at the Auditors Office, in Fremont, Monday
june 9th, for transaction Of business
The first four days were devoted to hearing
petifiops for new Roads. and for alterations of
present Roads.
They also visited the Tindall Bridge in Ball
vile township and found the same broken down
and impossible, and ordered that new one be
built in its stead.
Jonas Keil of Woodyille township appeared
before the Commissioners and asked that a cer-
tain fine against him might be remitted. Alter
consideration of the subject, the application wsi
rejected.
Commissioners ordered that the following
Isvies be made on the taxable property of the
county, to wit:
For County Revenue, I.50 Nd Is on 81 valuation.
For County Debt, l.50 T" fa.f~
For Special Bridge, so
For County Infrmary, so <
Ordered that twenty-eight hundred dollars
($2sOO) be levied on the taxable property Of
Sandusky county, to pay bounty of one hun
dred dollars ($l0O) to each ofthe veterans &C.
credited at large to the county.
Ordered, that policy of $1,000 insurance for
one year be taken on the County Infirmary
buildings in the Metropolitan Insurance Comp.
Adjourned to Monday, June Goth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17

A washington despatch says: The result Of
the Convention was received here with the ut
most satisfaction by all classes of Union citizens
The nomination of Mr.. Lincoln was fully antic-
ipated, and is fully concurred in by all the men
of real weight in the political world. The Pres
idency was foregone conclusion, and the choice
of the convention is regarded here as a ratifca-
tion of the choice of the people. The selection
for Vice Presidency strikes dismay into the
ranks of the copperheads, who feel that it has
strengthened the Union cause immensely. The
friends of the Government feel more confident
than ever of achieving solid triumph over fac
ton. The opposition wear blank expression
and are struck dumb. There are unmistakable
tokens in the eopntenances of those who hope
some advantage would be given the opponents
of the Union cause in the proceedings of the
convention, that it has proved complete sue
cess; and the nomination is regarded by all who
hate the rebellion and desire to fight it on the
straight line, as the best that could be made
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17

The Cottage Organ and Perfect MelodeOn,
For sale by W. S. Lunt, Fostoria, Ohio, are by
far the most complete instruments of the kind
ever made, and are the only ones that have the
Patent Base Damper, Patent Harmonic Attach
ment, and Patent Manuel Sub Base.
The Harmonic Attachment is an arrangement
by which the power of the instrument is doub-
led, without increasing its size or the number OF
the reeds, and being controlled by stop may
be used or not at the option of the player.
The Manuel Sub Base consists of set of Sub
Base reeds, (entirely independent of the other
reeds in the instrument) is attached and played
with the ordinary keys, and as it takes up no
extra room, may be applied to an instrument OF
the smallest size; and when combined with the
Harmonic Attachment and Swell, a portable
style instrument of almost incredible power and
variety is produced.
The Cottage Organ with Harmonic attach
ment and Manuel Sub Base, is pronounced by
the finest Musicians who have examined it to be
| the best instrument of the kind in the world
Its size, cOmpactness, power and beauty of tone
neatness and simplicity of construction, ease OF
management, will recommend it to every one
as being all that is claimed for it, both for par
lor and church use.
If you want good Melodeon, Organ or Pia-
no, for the least money, inquire at C. r. Nc
Culloch's Drug Store, or write to Mr.. Lunt, at
FostOria. You can buy the above of no one
plsa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
Home Items. dec.

+ The .pDcketbeok we|sdvertised last week as
'bsihg incur possession, for an owner, has been
claimed. 1t contained 81, and belonged to Mr..
SLICK, of our town.
On the first page will be found letter from
the I'D OWL; also one from Seventy Six
on the inside of the paper.
The township Clerk is drawing orders Oh the
Treasurer for a certain per cent of the bounty
subscribed and advanced eby our citizens, to
save the township from draft. g
The June number of "The Printer" has come
to hand. The "craft" know its value; but there
is much in it that everybody ought to know
1t is elegantly printed, and costs but $50 per
year. John Greason & Co.; publishers, I72
William Street, New York
Peterson for July, is before us, andwith this
month commences new volume $500 pei
year; address Chas j. Peterson, 800 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
Taxpayers will notice an advertisement in
which they may be interested.
The Union Schools Of our town close to-day
There viii be vacation of several weeks
We are having an exceeding dry time; rain il
much needed. 4 = -'"1-i Affa-
al. M" and az W. B." send correct answer
to enigma oflast week: aITaitors at the North.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
Ore Yenr DRIFTS.

The Senate has adopted section to the bill
repeating the communication clause the Enroll
ment law, directing future drafts to be for one
year, by vote of % to H.
There are two kind of girls. One is the kind
that appears hest abroad girls that are
good for parties, rides visits, balls, etc., and
whose chief delights are in such things. The
precinctsO of home. They differ widely in char
acter The one is a moth, consuming every
thing about her; the other is sunbeam. InsDi-
ring life and gladness al along her pathway
Now, it does not necessarily follow that there
shall be two classes Of girls, A slight educa-
ton win modify botha little, and unite their
good qualities into one,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
THE s5TH IOWA.

In a letter from Capt. G. W. H. LUCAS, of the
35th Iowa, dated May 22d, he says: We have
fought the rebels almost daily for the last twenty
days; but the hardest fight to the number en-
gagged was on the 18th May. The 35th Iowa,
33d Missouri, and the 58th Illinois, not number
ing to exceed 1000 men utterly whipped out
and defeated 5000 rebels. The 35th lost "a men
killed and wounded. Col. Hill, in command OF
the brigade was wounded in the foot. His son
was instantly killed. Capt. Lucas says Lieut..
Col. Keller nobly led and cheered on his men,
and his voice could be heard above the din of
battle, as he rode down the line. Col Hill has
been obliged, on account of his wound to ask a
furlough, and is now at Muscatine, Iowa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
LYON,s KATHAIRON.

KAthsiron Is fron the Greek word 'KathrO," AKA
This article is what iss name signifies. For preserving
restoring and beautyng the human hair 1t is the most
remarkable preparation in the world It is again owned
and put up BY the original propretOr and is now made
with the care, skill and attention which gave
sale Of ever one million bottles per snnum.
tits most delightful Hair Dressing.
ItsrAdisAtes scurf and dandruf.
ItkeePs the head cool and elosn.
1t makes the hair rich, soft and glossy
IpreVentsths hair from falling OF and turning gray
ItrestOres the hair upon bald heads
Any lady gentleman who values beautiful head o.
hair should Lyons Cathsron It is known and used
throughout the evilssd world Sold by AL respectable
dealers.
DElIAs 8. BARNES & 90. New.YOrk.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
3. T.-Is6O.-X.

Ss Is-l6oOs-As al..H
Persons of ssdsHtary habits troubled with weakness
Iassituds, papaton Of the heart lack OF Appetite dis
tress after ssting torpid liver constipation &C., deserve
to suffer ifthsy will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BETTERS,
which are recommended by the highest medical
tborities and warrsntsd produce imediats bene
neiAl effect. They szoesdingy agreeable, perfectly
pure supereeds all other tonics where healthy
gentle stimulantis required.
They purify, strengthen and inVigorate-
They create healthy appetite.
Thsy an AntidOte to change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects Of fdsspAtion and late hours.
They Strengthen the system and enliTen the mind.
They prevent miAsm1tic and intermittent fsvers.
They purify the breath and sscidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia AID Constipation.
They cure Diarrhes, and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They make the weak strong the lAnguid brilliant and
vre exhausted natures great rssorer. They are
posed of the celebrated Calsaya bark vintsrRreeu
saas roots and hsrbs ali preserved perfectly pure St.
Crox rum. For particulars circulars and testimo-
mails around each bottle.
Beware Of mpostors. Examine every bottle See that
thas cur private US Stamp unnutiased over the cork
with plantation sesns and signature on ns steel
plate ds label See that your botIs Is not rssd with
spurious and dseterOus stuff Any person pretending
sell Plantation Bittsrs BY the gallon or in bulk an
postor Any person initiating this bottle selling any
other material therein whether called Plantation Bitter.
not criminal under the o. s. Law, and viii be 50
prosecuted By We already have our eye several
parties renling bottles, 6e, who win succeed in get
ting themselves into close quarters The demand fol
brakes Plantation Bitters from ladies' cergymen mer
chants &c. is incredible. The simple trial Of bottle
the evidence present Of their worth and superiority
They sold BY s respectable druggists grocers ply
scans hotels Saloons steamboats, and country stores
r. II. DRAKE & CO.
nyl 2O2 Broadway, N. r..