davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-07

70 Morehouse. No. le1a North Pennsylvania
street. is daily in early receipt OF all the princi
pal newspapers OF the country
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-07

.3 4 new national bank has Just been Or
gsnzed ia this city, called the Indianapolis Ma
tiona Bank This bank is to be of large capt
shor, time increased 20 81 100000 Calvin
Fletcher, ) \ Fletcher. 7 II. Sharpe s A
Fletcher. jr.. 7 VI Chugchman aud others are
the leading parties in thi- mOvement-men OF
capital and long banking experience. Under
such direction il must be a success. and commen
cling just at this time when Indianapolis is spread
ing into a large city when large capital is need
Ell TO develop our resources. We cannot but con
graduate the community These parties have
manifested their usual wisdom in selecting for
their Office the commanding corner now occupied
by Mr.. Vickers drug store, in the Odd Fol
lows Hall
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-07

tB- Fellow citizens, we call upon you TO rofe
vOrr, VOTE, to morrow
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-07

- Col james W Blake. direct from Sher
mans army, il in the city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-07
Cancer Can be Cured.

hR. HEBERN, Cancer and Consumption Champion,
IL has located in the city Of Quincy Illinois, LOG Main
street third door above the Quincy House. ]. +.
DsytOns Book Store BE successfully kills and extracts
Cancers without pain or knife in from four 20 twenty
four hOurs. Also ell kinds of aud all
diseases and plies. cure always guaranteed psv.
sug29-v6m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-07

No ~ SOUTH ILLINOIS SIREEI. 1EREE DOORS
suafh - the Palmer Hels-, at Lean Money on.
CoIaiefals. Jeeeiry, Naohc' a.. vii tnf employ
ueni for Mechanic La1fers, Clerks, sesmsresses
Servants and stss1 ~ hsntia. Stores o1ees. Dwell
trgs ans Rssus not3-Sim
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-07

T. White river i. now nearly bank fell
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-07

a The City Council meet tonight,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-07

81 600 REwsEn-The above reward will be
gwen 90 any person who can furnish prescrip-
ton tor coughs colds whoopIne-eouch. asthma
and consumption. which il equal 20 DR. Strick-
auj's Melauous Cough nalsam This balsam
vll eare the above complaints also splitting OF
blood and night swcats One tiitv cent bottle
i sufficient Tor AIRY one % try The worst eases
o. chronic cough asthma. whoopine cough and
primary cases " consumption are cured hy Dr.
Strickland. Mcihhuous Cough Balsam 10 can
be bad AZ any druggists. II ! different from
any other cough medicine NJ have known IN
his couutr~ q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Indianapolis, Pittsburg and Cleve-
land Railroad Company.

fINHE Stockholders ~ the Indianapolis FpsbErg aud
Cleveland Railroad Company are hereby notified
that special meeting Ct the StockhodeTs will be held
24h day CT SovebeTpext for the purpose % consider
ing the terms cf proposed agreement for eopsed so
between said Company and the Belcontsae and Indians
Railroad Company, pursuant 10 the laws Of Indiana and
Ohio and to decide upon the adoption Of said agreement
and the Transaction ~ such e,T bHsnes. may
before them.
By order Of the Directors p KING See
Indianapolis. Oct. -. lisa ocf2i-ait&w3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-07

- Sawyer. Stouemsu & Hasselman. No l3
south Meridian street. are driving. amsng other
wholesale firm Of this CITY An immense business
Their receipts 81 groceries, and every article in
their line. are daily heavy. and their s,les CORES.
pond. Throughout the State aud she North and
Wet this house i building W rapidly an I'M.
msa-e commerce Nr Hill - the gentleman
Who presijcs Ia the counting room Mr. Jasosr
Funev. employed by the old trm j. "a eng eed
bs the new. and ~li continue "a act a. travelling
agent aud general outdoor business man Attic
clerks desk cur friend Naiey, faithful and cour
tsous q always &C De fOunt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-07

HTo- morrow Is election day.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-07

a. rsrrI Arsaz ~o,srsoS.

lea would not thlnk. 10 sec her sitting there,
Her pure brow, peepiug from her wealth q hair,
Ike . doves white wing from bri sone dark clondk
breast;
Her blue eTes bowed Ike vioiets distressed
By the SIMS 100 ardent gaze, while trembling
Her hands would hite the hesving Of her oTeas'.
White lilies rocked upon stormy seq
And al about her bresfhes bu' gentle peace.
And grlish. hashful, sweet attractive gface-
That Margery Wa e warrior yet Ills tTrc.
And skilled fscficiaH, and a General too.
Yet seek hsr amid the soldier plumes.
The lAsh 81 maske;s ard the Eoll Of drums.
That beat 10 carnage. All, moi dsadlisr Ear
She for bearts. and conqusrs with her chsTu1s-
Generals might learn Of Der. thouTh he mixes in
An strsfagcrt n al victorious men.
A. would disfnaye 81 Napoleon. q Grant.
And Jet 1er "on 70 Richmond" Sic would want.
With "reai Fidi ricf' every step.
l. the famed erecian warrior overle'pt
The walls u Troy. By labC red subtle scheme.
That 20 the sight but some strange wonder seemed
And yei vas fraugbt with conquest and with death
You're taken b soms wils-perhaps heT breath.
Acres yCur cheek-the trernbie Of your
md 200 axe Lost your citadel aaame.
she emu lates great Fsbius, and your hesri
IL tort fred by deisy-you Onward start.
And She refreats-bui mediate fight
And yog are chcckei.-the Zoe nowhere IN sight
When forced al bay you turn 90 make Ysrr fight.
And then anon tho Psrthisn method she tries-
You shout exultanf, but beware her eyes,
For looking back, she wounds you as she flies
a truce, sweet Margery sweetest Amazon
That e'er drew lance Ny armsI will lay down.
II thou wilt take me for thine only slave;
Refusing that then heal The wounds you gave
by every charm that wounded my poor heart;
Make IL bat a. Il Wa let depart''
You will not There see. at your feet lie;
ask question, there, there let ne de -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-07
NOTICE.
LOST.


II OST, on Friday. 0ctober 2lsi. between Charlie,
a Remkers Grocery and Lawyer Il Halls Warehouse
a large Leather Pocke-book with about $500 in Green
backs two ESQ snd several $50 b from $40 to ESQ in
currency; also valuable papers OF but TO the
owner will give the above reward for the return
me At Charles Kemke-'s sS7ncer,.
cot24d2t-wft CHARLES ORyF
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-07

FENias BRoTHERBOoD-LEcIURE or J. ".
O'BRItN. EsQ.-On Saturday night Military Hall
was thronged 10 hear the eloquent orator whose
name heads this paragraph Many ladies were
present Mr. o Brien is quite young man, and
he is just from his mother land-educated, pa
trio.ic. and bringing ali the feryOr Of an honest
zeal TO bear upon the mOmentOus question on
which he calculated. We need not say that a
more beautiful. argumentatively conclusive aud
triumphant vindication of ireland. and the irish
people, against Ecglaud aud the English people.
has ever before been delivered In cur hearing
The wrong Of Ireland. suffered ~ the hands of
she ruthless invader and oppressor, are identical
sith the wrongs suffered under the tyranny OF
despots BY every other involuntarily enslayed
people on the face Of the earth. Its an evidence
Of manhood. demonstration of heroic and in
herted blood sublime manifestation OF never
dying patriotism, stern and Spartan aud glOri
Gus resolve to DC free, that the noble. brave,
generous and enduring sons Of the Gem Of the
Sea the beautiful Emeaald Isle arc how oyinc-
ing. And we repeat. among the mos devoted
OF her Young patriots is O'BFien. May his words
fall upon the ears OF his countrymen everywhere,
and he promptly Needed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09

toration Of the Constitution and the Union. and
that we are equally opposed 10 the twin herestes.
secession and abolition. believing both 10 be jet-
RI nental 20 the interest Of every law abiding cit
izen throughout the land
A. That se. the Democracy OF Perry county,
are In favor of negotiations of peace upon the
basis OF the Constitution. we ask the President
and Congress not to refuse any offer OF the
south 10 compromise upon that basis
3 That the great mass OF the people will not
tolerate the President in bis system OF arresting
men Without process. trying them without jury.
aud Furnishing them to the extent Of bis will and
pleasure. and thus making war upon the Liberties
granted 20 all by the Constitution aud laws, and
that the sooner lre understands it the better il
will be for all parties.
8 That these proceedings be published in the
Cannelton Reporter, Indiana State Sentinel, and
Evansville Times.
On motion The delegates from the different
townships separated for the purpose Of choosing
their candidates for the different Offices. which
resulted IN the nomination Of the following per
sons, viz:
For Representative, DR. T. r. Austin; Treas
urer. r. L Armstrong: Sheriff. a. P Batson
Commissioner, T. j. C. Bradshaw; Coroner,
Christian Russ; Surveyor, Jas. Peters.
On motion il vas declared that said nomina
tons be declared unanimous.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09

The very name of HENRY CLAY sends a
thrill through the heart of every patriot. His
memory is linked with devotion to the Consti
tuition and its teachings. and his dying words
sounded through The Capitol in pleadings for
the Union: and notwithstanding this his whole
record il an accumulation of condemnation
against those who have NAL administered this
government, for the past four years His politi
ell foresight is indeed remarkable. and he seem
ei to with the eye of prophet the scenes
which are now Transporting in this country In
his speech on February eth. 1898 ne uttered the
follovng words. which should be committed 10
memory by every person In the land:
Abolition should no longer be regarded as an
imaginary danger. The Abolitionists. let me
suppose. succeed in their present aim of uniting
the inhabitants of the free States, one mar.
agssast the inhabitants OF the slave States
Union ON the one side will beget union on the
other. And this process OF reciprocal consol
dstion ~ill be attended with all the violent pre-
JUDGES. embttered passions and implacable ami
mosites which ever degraded or deformei hu
man nature. A virtual dissolution OF the Union
will have taken place. while the forms of ira ex
istence remain. Tie most valuable element .of
union. mutual kindness. the fee in - OF svmpa-
thy. the fralerna bonds which now happily
unite us will have been extinguishei forever
One section will stand W in menac n and hos
tile array against the other The collision of
opinion sill be quickly followed By the clash at
arms | will not attempt 10 describe scenes which
pow happily lie concealed from our view. Abo
litionists themselves would shrink back in dis
nav and horror At the conte nplati1n of desc
lated fields. conasgratei cities. mGr iered inhabi.
tants. and the overthrow of the fsrest fabric of
human Government that ever animated the
hopes Of civilizei msn
Nor should these aboitiouists latter them
selves that II thew can succeed 10 their object of
uniting the people Of the free States. thev ~ill
eater the contest of numerical superiority thu,
must insure victory. All history aud experience
prove. the hazard aud uncertainty Of var And
We are ad monished BY Holy Writ that the race i
not 10 the swift. nor the battle 20 the strong
Bot If they were 10 conquer. whom would they
conQserg foreign foe-one Who has insulud
our fag. Invaded our shores aud laid our country
waste, No, sir; no. sir! IL would be a conquest
without lsurels. without glory. self. suicidal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
STATE ITEMS.

James Lewiston, an old aud highly esteemed
citizen of Union county. died last week. He
had been honored by the people of that county
with important public trusts. at different times.
and had discharged the duties with integrity He
had been Clerk OF the county, Representative
and Senator.
Andrew F. Scott. Esq. OF Wayne county. is
an independent candidate for Congress in the
Fifth District. 4 correspondent of the Rich.
mont Jedersonian remarks: Mr. Scot; j. a
conservative man and we'll qualified. from long
experience in public affairs. as a thorough bust
ness man. TO represent the interests Of the dis
uict IN Congress
-FoUNrAIN County The Democracy of
Fountain county made their nominations for
county officers August 18th For Senator, DR..
j. W Newlin; for Representative, Henry L
Roache; for Treasurer. Iamcs " King: for
Sheriff. William Treilinger; for Commissioners.
Henry MoiIt and John K Campbell Wm Nc.
Fail. Esq Vas nominated for Common Pleas
Judge
--PEREY COUNTY DEMooRArIc CONVENTION
The Democracy of Perry county assembled in
convention on the 9th day of August. The
committee on resolutions reported the following.
which we're adopted
Resolved, That We believe the peace aud
prosperity Of the American people demand that
the rights of each State 10 make and execute all
laws not IN conflict with their constitutions and
the Consultation Of the United STATES Should not
De infrnged ror irAmpled upon But they nave
plenary powers "a regards all laws relating To
their oxn peculiar State institutions
> That have uaboundei faith and copf
dence in the patriotism. loyalty and fieiity Of
the Democratic party 10 be assembled in consen
ton a, Chicago on Monday next. August 29,b
aud that We will cheerislly endorse the uomi
nee of said convention.
That we are in favor OF the war for the re- .
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
Proeeedings OF the Chicago Conven'
lion
MCCLELLAN AND PEh0leT0h.
THE NAT GONAL IL ~ T. T.

The National Democratic Cow ention at Chi
cago, on the 3lst of August. united 10 the fol
lowing recommendation TO the Democracy Of the
Union:
Rssolred, That this convention recommend
to the Democracy of the United states 10 meet
in macs meeting 10 their several States. districts,
and counties, TO ratify the nominations 10 day
made BY this convention. upon the lfth oil sep
TENDER next, the anniversary OF the adoption OF
the Federal Constitution.
The 18th day Of September is most suitable
day to ratfy the action Of the representatives, OF
the Democracy at Chicago. IL commentaries
the adoption Of the Federal Constitution which
guaranteed Liberty and Union TO the People OF
the United States and it IL likewise the anniverss
~ Of the battle Of Antietam, which exhibited the
gallantry and genius Of the man who has been
selected ~ the leader of the Democracy in the
contest for the restoration Of Constitutional Lib
erty and the Union, one and insepernble
The Democratic Central Committee Of Ind-
approve the suggestions OF the National
Democratic Convention and request the Democ
racy Of Indiana to assemble in district. county
or township meetings to ratify the nominations
of McCLELLAx and PENDLEroN. aud to take
measuresto secure theIeection OF these represen-
tasives OF the Peace and Union sentiment in the
country. By order Of the Committee.
j. j. BycHAx, Chm.
indianapolis, September s, 1864.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09

JuDeE Story. speaking of causes which might
lead to the overthrow of our republic and the
fearful consequences which would surely follow
concludes in the following language; THE
structure has been erected by architects OF con
summate skill and fidelity; its foundations are
solid; its arrangements are full of wisdom and
order and its dcfenses are impregnable from
without. II has been reared for immortality, il
the work of man may Justly aspire to such a
title. Ii may. nevertheless. perish in an hour by
the folly or corruption or negligence of its own
keepers. the people. Republics are created by
the virtue. public spirit and intelligence Of the
citizens They fall when the wise are bsnished
from the public councils because they dare to be
honest. and the proagnte are rewarded, because
they aatter the people in order to betrsy them. .
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09

HEAD QUARTERS ARMY PoToMAc.
tnRA

October u, 1eoS.
Your Excellency Is aware OF the very great
reduction of numbers that has taken place in
most of the old regiments of this command. and
how necessary il is to fill up these skeletons be-
fore taking them again into action have the
honor. therefore, to request that the order to fill
up the old regiments with drafted men may at
once be issued Gro B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
His EIcellency the President
The above letter il being extensively printed
by the Abolition press, as a campaign document,
t. show that General MCCLELLAN was an advocate
Of the draft IL is undoubtedly a forgery, as at
the time il is alIedged TO have been dated. no au-
thority existed to draft at all-thc law granting
that authority not having been approved till
March Sd. lS63-some four months afterward.
On the 9th of September. 1850. a month
previous to this pretended letter. General
MCCLELLAN addressed the Department fol
lows:
1.-The army is not now in condition 10 under
take another campaign. nor to bring on another
battle. unless great advantages are offered by
some mistake of the enemy. pressing military
e1igencies render it necessary. We are greatly
deficient in officers. Many of the old regiments
are reduced 70 mere skeletons. Not day should
be lost in filing up the old regments-our main
dependence-and in supplying vacancies among
the officers by promotion
At the date of the forged letter the army was
actually crossing the Potomac. for the purpose of
being taken into action"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09

will tell to those who come shortly after US who
iell there and when. Or, more probably. wolves
val resurrect as for hungry meal Such wss the
late OF the tenement Of one grave We passed .
lev days since. he bad been buried about two
weeks. The wolves bad dug him up. and moth
log remained but The bones, hair and clothing
about the grave. Carcssses Of dead animals line
the roadside and faint the ar. while the scorch-
ING rays Of dOg-day's sun reflected from lime
stone hillsides and sand bars fiery as burn
ing maTl, give Us foretaste of the trials OF
eastern pilgrims. But Pickering hope bids US to
the Eden beyond the Rocky Mountains, where
seasons are reversed, sea breeze aud mountain
winds meet in sweet embrace" In grassy val
leys watered by ice-coId mountain rills, With
never ending spring; and We rush on over the
fallen. FAR WFsr.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
For the State Sentinel.
Free Assemblies OF the People,
PropOsitiOR.

Free Assemblies of the People-A
Proposition.
Free government cannot exist unless free dis
cussion of all political questions Is permitted
A portion of the party in power have employ ed
sometimes military despotlsm, and sometimes
MODS to silence freedom of speech. They will
not even permit those to listen TO argument who
are willing to do so Ii is manifest that they
either do not really believe in free government or
that they are conscious ID At their own political doc
tnnes will not bear investigation. They are not
willing to let the people bear arguments and then
decide for themselves what doctrines are true and
what are erroneous Worse than this, they per-
suade the people that they are doing them a
servi when they are thus insulting them by
treating them as persons who too ignorant
and weak minded TO consider and decide polit-
cal questions. To remedy these evils in some
measure it Is proposed that in every neighbor-
hood and town there shall be organized =" Free
Assemblies of the People for the free discus
SION by men of all parties, of all political ques-
tons No cOnspiracies could be formed by such
assemblies. for they would be composed of men
of all parties aud open to all peaceable persons
y o man nee1 listen TO any arguments advanced
there unless he chose to attend the assemblies;
and no freeman would be prevented by despouc
power or mobs from hearing any arguments that
he chose 10 herr
The plan Of organization proposed. is this:
l. That each one of the political parties or'd
visions of parties, choose separately for itself a
Vice President, 20 serve one month.
That these Presidents select. every month.
fair. impartial for President of the As
semblv.
3 That they appoint. also. DOorkeeper and a
sufficient number of assistants TO maintain or
der, to serve for one month, unless sooner re-
moved; and appoint such other officers as may be
necessary.
4. That tickets of admission, TO be 'enewed
every month. be left at suitable public places. to
be given, free of charge. TO any person who will
sign pledge that be will not create any disorder
OF disturbance of any kind in the assembly. nor
modest any person there or elsewhere for words
spoken IN debate
D. That the discussions at any meeting shall
not be limited to any particular political question
or subject.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09

conquest OF brothers over brothers,
achieved by one over another portion OF the De
.cendaots OF common ancestors, who. molly
pledging their lives. their fortunes, and their ga
cred honor. had fought aud bled, side by side. 10
many a hard battle on land and ocean. severed
our country from the British crown. and estao-
lished our national Independence
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
WAN E D.
STOCK OF GROCERIES, FOR SALE.

A STOCK OF GRoCERIEs AND FIXTURES, sHEI.
~ WING and counter fer sale Also Horse and
Spring Wagon. VIII be sold cheap If called for Ia
days. y. LINDSAY Co.,
One square south Union Depot, on Meridian street
east side. septe-t5t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

LATE ASD, IMPORTANT NEWS FROM The sHESAN-
DoAH VALLEY-eESERsL RARLY FIRMLY IN
TREScHED AT BUNKER HILL-HE GRANTS FUR
LoUGHs TO MS OFFICERS AND NES-EARLY De
TERMISED TO HOLD THE VALLEY TILL CHRIST
NAs-HIs RECENT RgISFoRcENESrs-HIs TILE
GRAPH LfxE-How HE SUPPLIES MS Army
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09

U.S.7-SOLOAN

The Secretary q the Treasury gives that
scrpons will Be received fer csspos Treasury Ssss
payable three years from A.g IssA 1884, Nth se-.s-
nua Interest the rate Of seven and three senths per
cent per snaan-prBops interest bo,h 70 Be- paid
n lawful money.
These notes viii Be the option q The
holder maturity iaiO s1 per cent gold bearing bonds
payable les than mere than t-enty ye.-
from their date, as the Government may elect. They
will be issued In denominations q sfsy hundred
Eve hundred. thousand, and I've thousand CELLARS
and all Subscription. BE- Tor fry dollars
multiple Of fry dollars.
The notes VIII be transmitted to the owners fre. Of
transportation soon sfer the receipt Of the
origin Ceriihestss 81 Deposit they can be prepared
he draw interest from August Is, persons
maxim deposits subsequent 10 that date must pay the
interest accrued from date Of deposit.
Parte depOsitns twenty-five thousand dollsrs and
upwards fer these any viii b. alo-ed
commission Of one-qusrtef Of one per cent, which
viii be paid by The Treasury Department upon The
eept Of bill for the amount certified 10 by the officer
with whom the deposit vas made. Ne deductions fer