davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

sS-The greatest musical entertainment ever
offered to the public of Indianapolis will be pre-
sented to-night at Masonic Hall The gifted and
glorious Tosso; assisted by corps of artstes of
world renowned genius, will be present. See
progrs NINE IN another column
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
Sherman on the War Path.
A VERY PRETTY PEACE STORY
&C.. &C., &c, &C.. &c.
From San Erancisco.

SAS Francisco. Nov. l5.-The Monitor ca
mlnche was successfully launched to-day.
The Republican majority in Oregon is over
100.
Advices from japan give the report that the
allied fleets had a skirmish with the Japanese in
the inland sea
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

- The alieys Of this metropolis are in a
wIetehed condition The accomplished Street
Commissioner ought to roll up bis boots and
take wade throughout each one OF them and
see il be cannot DO something for his country,
his friends and a,qusintances. the hogs and his
fellow citizens generally.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

ToToSro, November l5.-At the meeting OF
the City Council last night il trsnspired that in
formation had been received of an intended dem
onstraton on Canada 10y the members Of the
Fenan Brotherhood. from the United States
The Mayor said that this information had been
handed over 10 the government
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

tE- Ladies shoes Misses shoes and slippers
and genilemen's boots. of the most superative
manufacture. fabricated by the most capable
workmen in this city. may be obtained at the es
Establishments OF A. LintZ, West Washington
street, south side. one door east of the Palmer
House
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

sSrThe terms OF the Marion Circuit and the
Marion Common Pleas courts. Judge Finch aud
Judge Ray presiding respectively. expired on
Saturday last by statuary limitation Consider
able criminal and civil business had been previ-
onSlv Ieriorned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

~ Seventeen hundred drafted men and sub
siIutes we're Yesterday iorwardea from this post
to the front. The greatest activity obtains in
military officers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

ARREsTED.-It Is with profound regret that We
learn that Colonel Holloway. OF the State Jour
nal. has been arrested upon order of the War
Department. for publishing contraband intoli-
gence of Sherman's recent movements -Latay-
cite Journal 18th
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

A RrHToY foa PItEs-It i. blessing 10 the
suffering 20 know that have an efectuul cure
for this truly troublesome disease. Mr.. j z.
Haxarde Of l64 Second street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
takes great pleasure IN informing all Nho arc
suffering With piles that be used = small quantity
of Dr. Stricklsnd- Pile Remedy. and ii effected
a permanent cure This seems 10 be the ease
Nth ali Who make Of this splendid prePAra-
ton. IL manufactured AZ No 6 East Fourth
street. Cucinnsti. Ohio. ard cold by all druggists
mas Il
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

s2g- For a magnificent photograph go to Rus
Mons East " ashiugton street, opposite Glenn ;
Block. Runnion has the most elegantly fitted
up rooms fn the city All his appliances and
materials first class and the artists IN his EN-
ploy accomplished and gifted, having estab-
lished their fame in the East-in the cities of
New York Philadelphia aud Baltimore
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

BILLIARD TABLE AT AUCTION "A. l.. HINT
/ Co Auctioneers. 81 East " ashingtOn street.
sell on Saturday. at their rooms, a good second
haud B lliard Table lJ-5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

- The attention 81 the Street Commissioner
Is respectfully called by u in behalf of numer-
Gus citizens 10 the condition Of the sidewalks on
North PENNSYLVANIA street, from Washington
street lu the direction indefinitely OF the corpora
tiou tine. This indefatiglbie fuuctionarv ought,
public opinion says. become more AID more in
dettt. eaoie active retroactive and backa tive.
wirh hi -hosel- III hoes and hs carts. giving
hi- personal attention % his business. for which
a. fanctionary ne Is Municipality veil paid
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

SS-TbOmss Edge and Osborne Pate. said to
be refugees have been arrested for counterieitine
United States currency, and are held to answer
prelmnarily before Commissioner Raw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

NOTICE ~ HEpEBf GIVEN THAT The UNDEH.
sEneG hAs been appointed Administrator Of the es
.ie " Thomas Swif late .: Marion county deceased
said estate 10 soppevsd - be solvent
zkxKxiAH FERRIS.
os-xi ~ A-sn.szs<r.ss-.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

~ The judges of the Supreme Court Of Ia
diana have adjourned. from yesterday. 20 convene
in chambers on Monday week
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

E-The furIoughs Of drafted men and
cruts all expired yesterday. All the Campo in
this vicinity are througed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

Is There has been a recent change in rail
road time at this point. Consult the table in an
other column Of the Sentinel
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
indianapolis and Madison
Eg AIK-HOAI -.
1864. z 1854.
new Arrangement To Commence uea-
day, nay &c, 1864.

1.-TWO passenger trains daily lsundsys eEcep:edl
tween Indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot Indianapolis, 81 SEQ A. u
and p NJ, arriving al Madison a. 80 A. n and Sc
p.
Leave tie Depo, at Madison nsA. NJ and go 2 N,
arriving o. lDdisnspo OF IL A. n. and 7t0P.s
Trans leave Columbus for Nashville 81 r NJ arriv-
ing al 5lo N Returning leave Rsshy.lis AZ A NJ.
arriving n Columbus a. Ills A. n.
This Road foymsA ne With the Packets s kadssn fer
he p0rtAfior 81 freight between Cincinnati IT,
tisnspoisr and points West
rs-n Of Freigh.s a. low =, BY aoy ether route.
Shippers and merchants wss, Will And tito their
-, 20 ship by shisiine.
nsris DC. ERAyHAs. saperisssp<.ns
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

- For late news 20 to Morehouse. No. l. !,
North Pennsylvania street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

Masonic NoTIcE-There will be specia
meeting of Marion Lodge No. 35, this Tuesday
evening for work
francis KING. Secretary
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

Masonic 4. i A. RITE.-Stated meeting OF
Adonram Lodge of Perfection this (Wedne sday J
evening al o'clock. for work
l.. r. MARTIN, Secretary
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

- Prof Z. 5 Aborn, enc of the most emf
nent OF medical gentlemen, ia low in this city,
at the Bates House where he has taken rooms,
and is prepared to receive calls from the afflicted
Dr.. Aborn besides being scientific gentleman,
who has all the range of the materia medica, and
all the intutiye knowledge with regard to all
diseases at his command. specially gives his at
teution to infrmities of the eye ear, throat,
lungs, liver heart, stomach, kidneys, &c, as we'll
a. diseases peculiar to females Read DR.. Aborn 3
advertisement, and testimonials in another col
umn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

tF The most elegant suit of cloihe. ne ever
saw. gentleman Yesterday purchased of Messrs.
Stolworthy 4 Leonard. merchant tailors, Rho
dius' Block, North Meridian street For elegant
and fashionable garments call on Stolvorthy &
Leonard
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

rN ar rslssxArs.. re
Cincinnati market.
ClsclxsArl. November Is
Flour firm: supcrfne ~ 2509 30
Wheat quiet at 81 95se for rel; and 81 ~
for white.
Oats less active, at ,7@7e
Corn 6rner a, 81 1861 ~ Tor ear. 90 FOR
new do, and 81 2I@i g for old shelied.
Rye 81 IS
Whisky 81 20.
New mess pork sold at S37 50.a3S; new lard
Al 22is 9225l; green meats at -. l6 and IL.
Hogs active; sales of 300 At $lf 5O@l4 IS:
last evenings recsip,s 200 head. market brisk.
Groceries hrm OF full rates.
Linseed oil advanced 10 81 10.
Gold 81 As Silver - %. Exchange at nc
prem.
scW Serk Market
Nrw YoRK, November ID.
Cotton dull snd dropping at 81 4l@I ~ for
middling.
Flour-State AID Western dull and l5c lower:
50 s0@10 10 for extra State: - t0@9 20 SCR
saperf1e wessesss Si8S 40 G5 for common TO
medium extra Western Sill o06li Is TOR com
mon 10 good shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio and Sll 20@l2 for trade brands.
Whisky frmer at 81 10 for State and 81 "a
Tor Western.
Wheat 2@3c lower; choice amber Milwaukee
s. 80, and good witer red s. AZ.
Rye frmer; Western 81 65.
Barley a shade firmer.
Corn opened frmer and closed dull and aroop-
ing; mixed Western 81 81 in sto,e, and 81 s4i5
delivered.
Oats declining at 81 sal for Western.
Wool firm.
Coffee quiet Rio 45l.,. Sugar steady; Mus
covad0 1908
Molasses steady at 81 80.
Pork lower, at S3S 00@39 90 for mess;
$40 50(d40 10 for new do, cash and regular Way
closing $40 80; s3sd37 50Cd3e . for prime, and
s39@39 50 for prime mess.
Beef firm and in good demand al t1@l2
for country mess; $l4@22 for repscked mess,
and $1,000 for extra mess.
Lard 4 her firm, bat no, very scsiYe at 81.
a241k.
Butter quiet and steady at 34636e for Ohio
and 42@54 for State. Cheese quiet and steady
l6625c.
Cut meats in fair demand at l7dls for
shoulders, and ls@2l for hams.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YoRK, November IL.
Money easy and steady at per cent sterling
dull at 81 OS12@l 0934.
Gold unsettled and lower; opening at 81 4454
declining to So 9715, advancing to s. 4O1a, and
closing nj 81 IS
Government stocks shade hrmer
Gold closed at Gallagher's Board at 81 3612
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

tS- The Republicans had a good time lasi
night all TO themselves They demonstrated be
cause they had recently elected their candidate
for President They sent up skyrockets. made
speeches, drank whisky, and behaved themselves
very well considering We must say they a
pretty good set o: fellows. these Republicans
Who voted for Old Abe, anyhow.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

METROPOLITAN THEATRE-Our citizens have a
rare treat in store for them to nigh, at this popu
lar place of amusement, in the production, for
The first time in this city, of the great play of
Dombey ( Son. by Charles Dickens, and adapted
to the stage by John Brougham. Esq. i'm which
Mr. aud Miss Couldock, Mr.. Riley, Mrs Riley,
Mr. White. Mr. Hight. Richards, and in fact.
the whole company will appear. Look ~ the
small bills and secure goats early
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

&c Among the greatest living curiosites in
the world is Eliza Francis Stz, the big headed
baby This wonder has been visited by most
Of our scientific physicians, and by many citi
zens, at the Indiana State Museum. where il is
exhibited dav and night. 1t is a surprising child,
accompanied by its parents. who are always
ready to give It's full history It's head ia FIVE
times "a large ~ It's body.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

Only the reytSim portions are to be taker
against the defendant. Only such parts ss th'
witness shall a. designate will be Submitted
His object vas to show that The defendant White
the whole order ~ss being sgitassj with con
semplated uprising, M,ior General in the Or.
der Wa abroad in the land making his candidacy
speeches 20 the masses. He believed that the
speech, as published. verified ard identified part
by part, by the reporter. on the witness
stand. was com esesi and admissible testimony
The Court. after some questions and points
raised by Gen. Colgrove retired TO settle the
matter. and returning. the Judge Advocate an
nounced that it was determined that the objec-
ton Of defendants counsel was premature and
therefore overruled
Mr. Bash then went on designating the por
tons Of Mr Milligsn's speech which were rer-
bafim This speech. A. furnished by NJ Bush
to the Cincinnati Gazette, has been published in
the Sentinel
The Judge Advocate wound up with the gen
eral question: 20 whether the witness con
sidered Mr. Mlligan's speech loyal or dsloyal
Mr. Corroth objected to this most decidedly
The Judge Advocate replied that such qGes
ton was grounded in law, and he would, there
fore. ask the Court to adjourn until such time as
he could produce the authorities.
Thereupon the Court adjourned natii Q A NJ.
November rs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
CONVICTIONS

In the report OF the testimony, yesterday in
the Sentinel, j, was geographically stated that
Mr. Cowgirl said that be was drunk, &c, when he
met Humphreys in Cas- township, Sullivsn
county. VIVA; Mr. Cowgirl did say was that they
tried to &c, him drunk, but he beat them At their
own game.
Also, it vas enormously stated in the report of
DR.. wilson's testimony, that Hefren aecompa-
MED him and Green 20 Chicago Mr.. Hehiren
did not 20 to Chicago Dr. Wilson only advised
with him about going.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

Atlantic & Great Western RAILWAY
u u
New York Through Line.

SUMNER ARRANGEEEST-TwO THROUGH EY
- press Trains between Cievelsnd and New York
Tax eff July I. 1864
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

- L IL - u L Il L Il h -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
Main Line.
Franklin Branch.
LIioning Division

T. Ii. GOODMAN. General Ticket Agent. Clsvelsna
Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
The Abolition ofSlaverv aud the La
bbr question.

One cry of the dcmagogue secession
list is, unless the negroes are forced
back into bondage they will cheaper
free labor by competition. How stu
pid! Can negroes do any more when
free than now. Are the whites infe-
rior to the blacks that only fetters can
keep the negro from supplanting the
white labor does not prosper in slave
States?
Why is it that south of Mason and
Dixon's line the Irish get no employ
ment, except along the rivers, where
slaves can't be trusted, or EN- the lilies
of the railroads where lives worth a
thousand dollars will not be risked?
We tell you, Irish and German wor-
king man the theory Of slavery is
that labor white or black should be
owned by capital. If you say amen
to that doctrine, get yourselves ap'
praised, and throw yourselves, your
wives and children into the market.
a whole family may not suit the same
buyer, but by judicious parceling'
young and old may be got oHat some
price, when your votes have sanction
ed slavery, and made capitalists Sc
cure Of their investments.-Cahoii,
I eteYTGUH.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
-ss -@ sss-==-
Poor McElplInu!

There never has been such an eX-
ample of a mans being unfortunate
in his friends as that afforded in the
case of Gen. Mcclellan. He went to
Washington, with the hozannas of the
entire North! He was hailed by all
rs the Coming Man! He enjoved the
finest opportunities to fix and fasten
his fame, ever vouchsaled to another
man in America. At the very least,
he failed to improve them. lie retired
from the army, with no small portion
of the people OF the North loud in his
condemnation. Loyal men, and not
a few too, were his friends, but so
were sympathizers with the rebels.
From the time he left the army
down to the present time, peace men,
surrender men, confessed or mdoubt-
ed sympathizers with rebels, have
been among his most vehement sup
portors and defenders. During the
same time the undoubtedly loyal have
been dropping away from him. Such
a championship as he has had, could
necessarily end in nothing else. Du-
ring all this time no friends have been
go much traitors rs to be rcbuked by
him, and none have been so abject in
their demands for peace. "at any
price" rs to call forth word Of dis
sent from him. He has accepted, as
sweet incense, the homage Of every
traitor in the North, until he has
thrown himself entirely into their
hands.
At last a bakers dozen of fossils,
men without an idea but "the Niger"
and with only political ssgacity enough
to dream of taking the lead, with the
hope of Importance, when the "Great
Democratic Party" shall follow them,
have nominated Mcclellan for the
Presidency Was ever man SO un-
fortunate. The breath of these fossils
is like that from a charnel house. 1t
will blow upon Mcclellan as though
passing by the famous Upas tree. To
complete the work it were now neces-
sary for the Peace Democracy proper
to nominate Mcclellan, and then, to-
gethcr, they might stake up their
dead"
The idea that manly, noble quail
ties, broad views, real greatness, real
are connected with man
who has invited, encouraged, and ac-
copied of such friends and campions
as Mcclellan has, is utterly absurd
Poor Mcclellan, if there really ever
was anything of him, before elevation
turned his head, and weakness led
him to accept of the endorsement and
championship Of peace-traitors, sym
pathizers, and fossils of all kinds,
there is nothing left now. The final
verdict will bc-''died at the hands
of his friends. ."-Sandusky Register.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
Having begun IT, :

Having begun t." -,
tio- - var IN direct NlDl1
.-~.. VI their Constitution, which FOR.
bade the attempt TO coerce State
they have been hardened hy crime
until they no longer attempt to val
their purpose to destroy the institu.
lions and subvert the sovereignty anC
independence those States. We nov
Know That the only reliable hope fol
peace TIC vigor of our resistance
us the cessation of their hostility /.
OILY to be expected from the prcssur,
of their necessities
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
The Commentary of Jea. Davis.

Fernando" Wood offered set OF
ofimpracticablc and disgraceful peace
resolutions in the House directly af-
ter the compencsment of the session,
and because they were promptly laid
on the table, all the "Copperhcad" and
Seymour-war papers haye raised a
great outery. Sec" say they, "the
Asei'tlonists don'twant peace. They
want the war to continue
As to the kind OF peace such a
movement as that OF Fernando Wood
wonld lead to, our readers can Judge
by the following from the late mes.
sage OF JEFF Davis to the rebel Con.
grsss: "a
t"They [the loyal Statesl refuse ey.
EN- to listen TO proposals for the only
peace possible between us--a peacs
which, recognizing the impassable
gulf which divides, us, may leave the
two people separately TO recover from
the injuries inflicted on both by the
causeless war now waged ngalnst us.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
THUS Tow 90 Do II!
"Stop this abolition war. Cour

"Stop this abolition war - Courier.
Will the Courier give its renders its
plan for "stopping the war; 1t is
all very well to howl "stop it" brx of
what avail is the howl unless q plan Is
suggested wherebyit may Ae stopped
Last fail we time AMI ngain ASH ed
the Courier whether il endorsed Val.
landigham's demand that our armies
should be withdrawn to the North
bank Of the Ohio--by supp .ortine him
it answered in the affirm .ative. This
is undoubtedly its ids a, but we wish
it would state it clearer, That the
people may know exactly what it de.
sires--precisely its views on this all.
important topic, We ask, and earnest
ly request Pm an aver
l. Would sou be willing to with.
draw tac Foderel armies from ths
Southern Statcsy
4 "ould you be willing, for the
sake OF peace, to acknowledge the in
de fendence of the Southern Conicd-
s.racy?
J. Would you favor the payment
OF the Confederacy's war debt?
4 Would you conaent to divide
tho territory, giving them the one.
halr?
5. Would you give the Confeder,
acy the States of Missouri, Kentucky
Western Virginia and Maryland?
Let us have answers to these quer.
les ss soon as convenient.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
h'sh Bouutics To Cease January 5th
CoIuuBus. December o6.

Tc THE SEVERAL MILITARY COMMIT
rEs SIT is proper that | advise you
tp.at by recent act of Congress, all
extra bountics now paid soldiers for
every branch of the service, will cease
on the 9th Of January next, and that
that after that time the ordinary boun-
ty only, 500, will be paid. Hence,
to receive the extra bounty of $500
and S402, the enlistment must take
place before the 9Th day ofnext month.
DAVID TOD, Gov.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
The Kilkenny Oats,

The harmonious Democracy" are
really getting to be little better than
Kilkenny cats. The Statesmen leads
Off on the one side and the Crisis on
the other, They have been dealing
each other savage thrusts ever since
the election Each charges the de
feat Of the party on the other and its
friends. Hear how they scold Here
is what the gentle Crisis saith unto the
Statesman;
aThe platform OF the Statesman is
all that the most intense Lincoln man
could ask. Y
That the Dmocratic party is to be
sold out root and branch, if some OF
its present professed leaders can do
it, we have the very best reason for
believing. The evidence is all around
u.s."
deth sweetly;
eve sometimes think tho editor OF
the Crisis has an opinion that the par
ty belongs 20 him, and if so, he NAV
have "the best reason for believing
that such a thing as its sale is ON foot.
hut withal, we do not appre.
hond much danger. y y Gov. Me.
Diary is not sufficient "power in the
State to do that thing and make rood
title, His folly may inlure, but he
cannot sell, the party"
And thon the Statesman waxing hot
over its disparaging view of the great
Samuel, aud seeing him in vision
cloarly outlawed, proceeds with this
renorseless analysis of the Ex, Cover.
nor:
ale aspires to be teacher. and
hns an idea that he is commissioned
from ON High. He believes he is in.
spired, and that to him is assigned
the office OF Chief Priest In Ohio Pol.
itics. Imperious and self-sufIlcient
his weekly exhibitions of ignorance
and vanity constantly mortify sensi.
Die Democrats, while they crafty the
Abolition fanatics. lie is the most
efficient mid and may well be STYLED
the right bower of the Abolition Dis.
union party. His mode of serving
them is ia abusing members of the
party TO which he pretends to belong.
His style is to profess extraordinary
knowledge, high integrity, pure pa.
triotism and unswerving devotion
to principle. None come up to his
standard unless they glorify him, and
all who fall short he essays to drive
out OF the party, and thus he aids and
promotes the cause OF the Abolition.
lists. There is not an out and ont
Lincoln paper in Ohio that is half as
serviceable to the dominant party, as
The Columbus Crisis"
Who will lead the Democracy of
Ohio rom their wilderness of sin in.
to the promised land of milk and wa
ter9 Che;k by .iowl they hang in fu.
rious feline fight. Alas! alas! modcrnI
Democracy Of the Copper head style 4