davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-16
Sta0t Columbus.

ltnjere Siirift=G onpeution. = Sic hemcsratiz
ihe Sifrift Convention ess 7. Gifrifts fanp am
Mrutas III 9rnrcn, Mabiicn Gruntp, inter ecm
@rrlise rrn e. gS. @rtrluS rem Glarf Gpuntp
statt. 3srei Selesatcn mad Der Gbieasr Grnrcnz
ticn uno s,rsi itearertrctenns Selesatsn marn su
erncnnsn. Sic critic s%tfimm,ns fir cinen Scls=
saten srsat f~clseureS Neinltat:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-16
W d d f@rtft.
&rtert Glemen.

Sob 96l5s.
Marimilian Der nsus &aiier, 1T In Wisrisr
ansefrmmeu.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-16

- Sic Tanilis Der rGrrpertsaps~ tat iih in sen
(csten gSrfsn itarf %rern,strt. sae @eputlifaner,
bic niht fir 9incrln, i~cnpern fHr Sremrnt 9chen,
irernsn jcst rrn DEN Sincrlniten ais rGrrrsrteaSs"
rcrnrnnert unS in Den 9lusen Der rsrralsn" 9clten
bic Trernrnt Nerutlifaner ais arscre errrer9eaes
nenn bic Ssmcfratcn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-16
NerlQnat iptrD:

Sin tentiter Ipptbefersebnlfe, Ter fein gef@dft srnnsis9
.erfebt unc nit BEN 6unten in tentfder uub ~ensliider Sprd.
DE ~Yerfebren fann. 9arauf WeHeetirenee molten I'D ntmsez
an bic Grpebitpn hs
wefbpttn.
euni 2 1884 n
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-16
Dr. 81. n, @ilfon's
willie, n,
sur Stdrfung unb Nbfabrung,
ippte
9e9en llnperoaulidfeit uno Gopfmeb.

Mls etu gtdrfnn gsmtttel,
zen unit sSnsdtsi. aus sisism orsan satftrnsn uns sasurS lem saat,
Ssaem araft unr 9sten rerleiben.
0lls eiu 2lbfibrunssmttteI,
ie metr bic trebensen us wsniser bic atfsnsernsen arafe
ssr Ginssmsise, ais irseae rsi6es. sem6pnlit setrau&te. @itiel.
Se9en Observation-Disclosures
unb bic oarauf fctssnssn ~unsdtliasn Inanastmliatei,.n ron elmer ts1.
ten llnrsreauli&tet unc tadsn seanstu bis ,ur iussraen ab,shrans unb
sefitrli6fen 5prm, fOnnen ehie ptaen ale elm f4sres Settmitet nit
asst .%mpfoslsn merrsn, ~enn man stsislten at tatsns ssSrau&t.
SDpftueb aaer Mrten,
ME: frantes Scpfmeb. nererie acpfihmeren. rbeumatf&e ~8evff&mer.
in. acsfiamsr,en yn Der Safe terrabreno. betduSenss aVYffAmsr,en
8rpff9mersen, tepfenee 8ppfl4meritn, - werstn purH etn
SstraaH eiefr giltn RAID sertrietsn.
Sic perfeblen ntemaIs,
si. u.seitsit uns sssff$ merger Ut ssrtrsiSsH, SsHin bic 8 saa.
en- 70 fstr ~aussefest dns.
2eberfranfbeiten erifarrte Qeber.
Gsbrauat HE giaen In a~twehi.lntsn por.eneu cine suite 3eihsns. ssts
bic sas Crain phser IN apdtstsit serfest II. 90 II an 5tRta. eta
Sebrau6 Ger giasn bic uns sa ~aussuiesen.
11umdRisfeit.
Seller Der has tlnslad fat, su yil III eHen. lann i'd 70. eiuem e&ias.
antaa uao ansersH alattsi!iseH 50lssa saeura rsien. sas sr icslsi3 cine
Gs 1T etes cine Gamiliens Nine,
gut wean man cine scrfelten sSr uns nab ieser Rahlisit sinniunf.
Sur 2iteratcn, Stuoenten,
Tornado Srausn thinner. uab ane gsrfonen, ~et&e cine asenss set.nsarf
fatren, dno Gs ais cart mi ttel %unfhdttar, moe Re ben apetit b.
fSreern bic gerrauHass. orsans airkn uno tslssea. uns bic natdrli&s
Glaftehdt une 8raft res sanien Ssaems risstr terfsuen.
sic frnnen su allen Soften senrmmen uereen
nit suatcmnnensr si&ertsit. usne gsranseruns Der Ddt uni sa sisfdtn
feinen nnan9cnebinen @cihmaf babsn,
70 fSnnen lie aud ben &in:trn 1sitt sesetta wsreen.
grdyarirt ans sertauft ron g.e Sdbnsaod U. 60, aasaiss a.
s%.ntbamsr IS uno Is aOOcO mo 81 gierte srast, stttssara "a.
Ssi alien 7russifen unc N.risin' Sdnslern dbsralt su taten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-16

Seine Begeiiteruug fit 9ineolu. Ser Gcrreircm
bent cines @chieltlattes, Der id am Sienfas in
Baltimore tefanc, ihrcitt: uSarrn fSnncn Sie
peridert iein, bab in eieier Convention fein mirf=
lidrr Gntfuiiasnus fir 2inerln pcrberriat."
Gas Slauten mir ant 1rrt. 9Sr irQ aud Der
Gntuiiasmms bcrfcmmen? gSie fann man id fir
elm @esicr,,ns tcseiitern, bic mad nrsijitriser @err=
idft bas 9ane an ben @ane ees @croertrns aez
tratt unb bic nnseteuren Mittel, bic itr su @stcz
te tanccn, frerentlih r~erseupet fat? Sra man iih
AUTO ned fir cinem Frafrenteu teseiaern, Der
tsiishem sdritte se,eist BAT, ZAP or Der srcBen
slhsate, bic iem srfeat 1T IN feiner gsSiclnns
9spadicn 1T, une Der irie Gin ihpanfenceS @cbr
bin uno fertaprt - Gin 3rers, Der bic sdute ciz
nee a'ieien SIT trasen reriudt? Seltf Die in 8alz
tinrre reriammelten SbpScieS frnnten id niht
rsdt fin 2inerln ~feseiiern tenn an jenem altenb
fi9 has @clb ouf 95'yis unb rridte BEN @ert6 if
rerDem sanfe atserunsenen Greentads richer I'm
tinee Gents ferunter.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-16

30 bas @clb 9%infrmmt.- Gus %surerldi=
far Sueae erfa9rt Die rA6ancelsseituns," nsaD nit
fat jebcm RON Meir 9crf mad 9tc,r=S Orleans afac=
beieen Samrfer tetfutenee Sunmcn @clrcs rer=
i4ht rerren, 1T Ner ORLEANS afer icfcrt rcrldmin=
Der nnb, ME man teitimmt miien ,riu, ibrcn gSes
NAG Sceeiia ne6men. g8iG 3cazS DIRECTOR 8arnep
Met einmal i'm Goal t6cle nadiebcn, mclde rem
Der Stammsaitcn ras e6rlihe Gelddft t~etrcitcn,
Der Setnb nit inherent t9ersblut III na6ren 2"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-16

&%aumtnrAa a. g, %. slpril. 9sitern tatS b {,
biclae slilsnbci Den crit % Sabre alten 9Sttderz
acieacm 9ruis SIR. Serrinanr &rrrf ;u Sterfarns
1srt lei Gislstsn, rclder a~nseflast 1T, ieine leibz
lihem Gltern unS ieinsn iInfjabrisen 9rurer in Der
Nadt prt 9. gum 10. Sstruar prriasliA nmr ;irar
NIT lleterlesnns setGntet ST fatsn gum Srse rcrs
rrtbsilt. Wfittclt elmer 8Ittdsrart Bate Ct icinsm
8ater 20 nnb ie,nsr SHUTTER 10 &rpfiruneeu tciss=
traht. ltnmitteltar rrr Der tlutiscn S6at mar CT
gum san;s sewcien unr Bate ratsi IA Saitn &aHee
aetr,fufen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-16

Ssfet mas Elm @sttltsr fast:
Serr 8. .. Sasaree. l4, swtite Straee. Cincinnati. O.. fdst. Ct babe
Inc LANCE Belt an Sdmc,rtsiesn i6rtdli6 sslittsn. ut ptslsid CT fat
aGfs prcttrte. tpnnte eF&ph ntht eeteilt merten. Or rertrdudte eann
msefdtr elm Sttrtel tiNts Safens rem Or. Stri6laneS Sdmrrrtoten.
solts (ghe rintnent) rsl6s stt suafdntise 5eiluna ,ur Sess bate.
Or rdtt Seeem FER an tteer 1ranfhett leieet, befes WNftf ~ prcttrtu.
sn alien asstbsisn fhr 50 Sent: e. Satsn ,u baten. sabrssst in r..
.@hidIoue'e PILE REMEDY"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-25
I'm. va.,ana,gnam FUND.

Our readers have observed that the Demo.
cratic ladies in different parts OF Ohio are nobly
responding to the suggestion that fund be
raised for Mr. Fallandigham, TO deiray his ex
penses while in exile from his native land, be-
cause OF his opinion Of the policy of the Admin
istration. We feel well assured that il only
needs the bali to be set in motion in this city 10
raise very handsome sum. as an appreciation OF
sympathy from the Democratic mssses with him
in the truly infamous persecution TO which he
has been subjected. because of mis- devotion TO
their cause.
Mr. Vallandigham, while in exile in Canada.
Is declared from the practice of his profession,
he not being citizen Of Grea, Britain. he has.
therefore. only his previous pecuniary resources
to rely upon, and they are far from being
large or extensive. IL is 20 his credit aud
honor thai. IN his public career of six
years in Congress, the voice Of defamation
never even accused him OF seeking TO
make money by illegitimate means he
was never the feed attorney OF a rich and pow
erful lobby, 20 carry out some private enterprise
that should rob the Treasury, but always MAIN
taned his character as an upright and disinter-
ested Representative. pure and above repr0ach.
He did not fatten and grow rich, TOO many
men in similar positions have done. by taking
fees as the reward Of his legislative aid In
other words his vote and influence were not in
the market, but went only in the direction OF hls
sincere convictions. Neither would he lend him
self 70 the uses Of or bow before the temporary
passions of the hour He might have been
among the richest and most powerful in the
land been Governor or Senator, If, like Tod OF
Brough. he wonld have gone contrary to all OF
his past political professions and become leader
in the ranks OF his old opponents As he
preferred honest poverty TO ill-gotten wealth,
so he preferred unpopularity and reproach to
the surrendering OF his opinions 10 any power
save that of his calm and deliberate reason.
This quality IN public man is not so common
that il is unworthy to applaud and recognize, al
though in this instance il has been a temporary
mist, rtune. When the violent hand OF arbitrary
power was laid upon him, he had no accumula-
ton to fall back upon. and was pecunisrily de-
fenseless to adversity's strokes
IL is just aid proper, therefore, that the people,
whose interests he has defended, whose sympathy
he possesses for encountering prescription in
their behalf, and whose respect he deserves for
his honesty ard integrity, should manifest their
appreciation OF it by material aid that shall
show its object that. although an exile upon the
bleak and frozen shores or Canada, he has not
been forgotten by his friends and by the lovers Of
Justice ANY contributions which our friends
NAV send will be duly forwarded from this Office
TO Mr. vallandigham.-Cin ERquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-25
otf s<Ut u a IfUNf
June 2S. lS62-l2::20 A. NJ.

4
June 2S, ls62-l2:20 A. M
81 now know the full history Of the day On
this side Of the river, the ri ht bank we repused
several strong attacks. On the left bank our
men did all that men could do, all that soldiers
could accomplish, but they were oyerwhemed by
vastly superior numbers, even after | brought
my last reserves into action The loss on both
sides is terrible believe it will prove to be the
most desperate battle of the war. The sad
remnants of my men behave as men; those bat
tallons who fought most bravely, and suffered
most. are still III the best order The regulars
were superb. and count upon what left to
turn another battle in company with their gallant
comrades of the volunteers Had | (20,000)
twenty thousand, or even (l0,O00) ten thousand
fresh troops to use to morrow, could take Rich
mond; but have not man in reserve and shall
be glad to cover my retreat and save the material
and personnel OF the army. Ii we have lost the
day, we have vet preserved our honor, and no
one need blush for the Army of the Potomac.
have lest this battle because my force was too
small.
al again repeat that am not responsible for
this, and say il with the earnestness of Gen.
eral who feels in his heart the loss of every brave
man who has been needlessly sacrificed to-day.
still hope 20 retrieve our fortunes, but to do
this the Government must view the matter in the
same earnest light that do. You must send
me very large reintorcements. and send them at
once. .stets
II shall draw back to this side of the Chicka-
h0miny, and think ! can Withdraw all our mate
rial. Please understand that in this battle We
have lost nothing but men. and those the best W e
have. ..fs -
I'm addition to what ! have already said, | only
wish to say to the President that ! think be is
wrong iG regarding me as ungenerous when /
said that my force was too weak merely inii-
mated a truth which to day has been too plainly
proven. IL, at this instant, could dispose of
(l0,000) ten thousand fresh men, could gain
the victory to morrow. s. -sssts -.
II know that few thousand more men would
have changed the battle from a defeat to vic
tory As it Is, the Government must not and
can not, hold me responsible for the result.
al feel too earnestly to night have seen too
many dead and wounded comrades to feel other
wise. than that the Government has not sustained
the army. IT YOU do not do SO now, the game Is
lost. -. tI
"lf save this army now. tell you plainly
that owe no thanks to you. or 70 any other per-
son in Washington. - 1te e'-
"You have done your best to sacrifice this
army. q. B. MCCLELLAN.
ITO HoS. z NJ. STANTON"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-25

party into power. whether an entire change Of
administration is not imperativey demanded 10
preserve the Government Nothing but
change will save the nation from bankruptcy
and the Government from destruction. ..
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-25

II III becomes the Tribune to begin casting
stones and calling bard names. The venzlity Of
that paper i notorious. For proof of it we
have only to turn to the files Of the War Depart
ment, where We find gun contract issued to the
Tribune We know, alsc that almost every
owner OF the Tribune has Government contract
for something or other One has horse con-
tract, another patent medicine contract. another
a land Job, and so on We also know from OH
cial documents that five OF six OF the Tribune
writers have been appointed 10 fine Offices under
the Administration. Poor Greeley's partners
think him too silly TO be admitted TO a full share
Of these ill-gotten gains: but they give him the
bones and drippings Besides this be has, or re-
Gently had, contract 70 supply prison beef 70 our
State prisoners.
This is the paper that has the impudence TO
talk about venality. II reminds us Of Satan re-
buking sin.-(N Y. Herald.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-25

The proposition forconsolidating and revising
the ststutes of the United States is likely pass
into a law, and viii make three nice positions for
as many good lawyers, as commissioners. The
work will be prosecuted with all possible dispatch,
and parts OF the work will be printed as they are
completed. The commissioners are TO receive
three thousand dollars per annum, and their
Iabors to continue not more than two years IL
Is thought that Richard s. Coke, Esq, of Wash
iugton, will be one Of the commissioners.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-25

EEL. B. Bloomer, Of Chicago, has received
a contract amounting to $500. 900 for the con-
struotion Of all the bridges destroyed by guernl-
las on the Nashville and Decatur Railroad.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-25
From the n. Y. world.l


THE ROBBERlES IN THE CISTON hOCsE
Who ever discover the men who make up
the eustom-house ring which receives the ESQ.,
which letters printed in the Times and Tribune
say is paid as bribes to house officials for
each cargo cleared from this port will DO a work
hardly less important that the winning OF bat
tie in the field. As yet but three of the ring
uncovered, to wit: Stanton, Smalley, and Pal
mer; and their branch Of the business appears to
be only management of drawing. signing,
ceiling and abstracting bonds. Who in the Gus
tom house attended TO the out door work. Who
procured the clearance papers? Who spperntend
ed and permitted the loading of the contraband
cargof The public has already fastened its sus-
picions on certain officials in the surveyors de
partment. and il will be satisfied with nothing
less than the most rigid scrutiny. If this be res
olutely and impartialy done by government of
icers, then there will be no need for the appoint
ment of a congressional committee. Otherwise,
the people must act through their representatives
in Washington.
Especial to the New York Times Rep.l
THE RoBBERIEs IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
about twenty arrests i'm all have been made
10 connection with the case of the delinquent
Quartermasters of Alexandra. Two officers
connected with the cavalry camp at Glesboro
Point have also been locked up for being con
cerned in the recent swindle as to horse con-
fra
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-25
rHEDArLY SENTINEL

Wu be sent by mail express to subscribersat any
point for sixty cents month seven dollars year.
All subscriptions invariably in advance. Address
ELDER HARKNESS, 4 BINGHAM.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-25


The Republican State Central Committee has
issued call inviting the Unconditional Union
Men of Indiana" to meet in convention, on the
22d day of February. in this city. How many
unconditional Union men can be found among
the Republicans OF Indiana7 Not Corporal's
guard. Ii one individual of that political faith
be found who is willing to restore or maintain
the Union except upon conditions. he will be a
rare bird indeed, aud curiosity worth exhibiting.
Even BARSUN. the prince of humbugs, would
give big price for him How many Republi.
cans can be found within the limits of this
Commonwe ealth who are entirely willing that
the rebel States shall be restored to their pos i
ton and rights in the Union as they were before
the rebellion, except upon the condition that
slavery shall be aboIished7 If the rebels should
lay down their arms and return to their alegi-
ance to the Constitution the unconditional Union
Internationally. bu: on the other hand, would
attempt to enforce their allegiance to the laws
Of Congress and the proclamations of the
President in reference to slavery. And
bow mary Republicans can be found who
would consent to an unconditional Union
with the rebel States, if the Administration of
the Government should pass into the hands of
the Democracy7 The meaning of the term
"Un. additional Union men" with the Republ-
cans is, unconditional allegiance and submission
to Republican rule. Republican paper before
US says, and it speaks the common sentiment of
the Republican party, mo peace until negro
slavery is abolished throughout the rebel States" /"
and ga Government represented and controlled
by honest. loyal and free-labor men" Here it is
admitted that there can be no Union, so far as
the Republican party is concerned, except upon
the condition that slavery is abolished
throughout the rebel States and the Government
controlled by who? Loyal men. is the answer
and no one is loyal ia Republican estimation. but
those who will fall down aud worship ABRAHAM
aud the party he represents. The term "uncon-
ditional Union men, is unconditional hum
bug-it is a faIsshood so transparent that il can
deceive none but those who look through a
glass darkly, unwilling to arrive at a knowledge
Of the truth. The very name of the Admnstra-
ton party is based upon error aud deception: it
obtained power through fraud and seeks to per
petuate its rule through the same agencies that
error obtained foothold upon earth
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-25
The National Deuocrs tfc Convention.
Nkw YoRx, January IL, 1864

Nkw YoRx. January ~, 1864
At meeting of the National Democratic
Committee. held at New York. it unani-
mo Isly voted that the next National Democratic
Convention. for the purpose Of nominating can
didates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
OF the United States. be held at Chicago Illinois
on Monday. July 4. 1864.
BY vote Of the Committee at meeting held
September 7, 1863. the number of delegates for
each State was fixed at double the number Of its
electoral votes
AUGUSTUS BELMOT, Chairman
FRED. o. Prince. Secretary.
All Democratic and conservative papers are
respectfully requested to publish the above.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-25
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, MONDAY,

The Carnivaf OF Corruptfon-Unpar
aIleIed Robbery OF the government
by High Republican Offfcfars-
Thousands and Hundreds OF Thou
sands Stoien-Frnuds IN the Treas
ury Deparrment-Frnu I'm the
Navy Departmenf-Frand In the
war Department-Frauds I'm Every
Department-Cengre Inv esti-
Cation Proposed BY Republican
senator. ..encr
FrOm the washington Republican .dmsnistraiiOp Or
m gan nr.. -.
THE RoBBEKIEs IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
For reasons satisfactory to the Government,
Dr.. Staurt Gwynn, of Boston. employed In the
Department Of the Treasury where the Treasury
notes printed. arrested last night, charged
with having distracted large amount of said
notes The amount stolen by Gwynn is not yet
known. An investigation is going on. Gwynn
has been furnishing the presses upon which the
"greenbacks" have been printed for some time.
and has had charge OF the printing Of them. His
opportunity TO cheat the Government has been
great if he was so disposed to do. but he was sup
posed to be strictly honest. His apprehension
may lead to the arrest Of others. l'
Especial to the New York Times, Republican,
rHE GwYSy FRAUD.
Gwynn's offense In the Treasury is said to be
n ulferSOu Oi okzt 4 DOL
LARS Of public money from the payment of
presses and materials purchased for this bureau
into his own pocket eB5- The detectives hare
traced paper and ink from he bank note printing
department IN ichieh he and another ,rere prinei
pal employees directly 10 a counferfeit establish
ment in Nep Jersey ~ There produced
the food of offraudueDt postage currency that ex
ereised the Department last Summer.
Especial 10 the n Y. Herald, Ind.
SERIOUS FRAUDS ~ THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
Various rumors are in circulation In reference
Investigations into alleged frauds and dishonest
practices in the Treasury Department In ad-
dition to the arrest of DR. Gwynn, the names Of
gentlemen occupying very responsible positions
in the department have been mentioned as imp-
Gated upon serious charges. Ii has been known
for several months that eharges had been made
against these same parties, but they were dis
missed frivolous or ernanatng from purest per
sonal malice and without any foundation. Since
that time all the parties have been subjected to
strict surveillance, hut il is asserted by their
friends hat they will upon proper investigation
be completely viniicated from any criminality.
From the Newark (Ohio) AdvocsteJ
THE RoBBERIEs OF CORNWALL, HEAD OF THE RE
DENPTIoS BUREAU.
We knew Cornwall during our resideice in
Columbia county. He WAS at that time cashier
OF the Salem Branch Bank. and had previously
been an officer OF bank at that other exceed
ingly "loyal" place, Athens. Ohio. Cornwall
was bitter enemy of every thing that bore the
name of Democracy.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-25

U = Advertisements must be handed in by Sunday to
secure insertion in the weekly
Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
Weekly S<SrTxk will be charged the fall Daily rates.
with one-halfthe Weekly rates added nd.
Au oouncng deaths with funeraln attached 81;
without notice, free.
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices Of Festivals Picnics and Excursions gottenup
By individuals associations, by churches, at the
uar rpices.
Advertisements loaded and placed underth head Of
Special Notices. teen lines over, will be chsged
double the usual rates. fN
Yearly advertisers TO pay quarterly
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
be charged the rate of 81 SO for each IN the
DIlv, and 81 in the Daily and Weekly the same TO be-
In all eases, paid in advance
Legal al the expense Of the at
torneys ordering and delay able proceed
ngs, but coectable al usual time Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy ofega be-
yondthe amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
ProprietGrs Indiana State Sentinel
J. NJ TlLFORD,
President Indianapolis Journal Company
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-25
Bitter Letter-The Administration
and the Army of the Potomac.


The following letter is from the correspondence
of General Mcclellan with the War Department,
lately nuhlish,d: T..
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-25
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL,
PAINTED ASD PUBLISHED MONDAY AT rHE
NEW SENTINEL OFFICE,
NO. IL and II sorTH MERIDIAN STREET,
ELDER, HARNESS, & BINGHAM
TERMS or WEEKLY SENTINEL:

One copy one SO
Ten copies, and e the maker Of the club Is 90
Twenty copies and two to the maker Of the club, 30 90
Additions be made Clubs at any time the above
The nameswill be printed each paper without
extra charge.