davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-26

HOTELS.
St. Nicholas Hotel,
Broadway, New York
Beard Redaeed 70 - p, 1.,y

s..oe tse o.-i.as 4 tbs sass a0a c.s.iso-s.ea-
Hess n iss il has ben shs single es-sver q ,be
fs7ris.er. % r. * It Ia Hs.s -anrssoe-. esa-
veAisrs Aal eorntorsshss hsnl 'sf ,a~ .''se- md
stranger o. thss 80 th~ s.lsutie
An4 ~-,.,sss hss seemed llk..y' :, aimisl-ser =
III e"u.f's, < IL -a-s. sA~3 Aars saaesvored.
~ishoat rssA-d % co,t. % qsasi4,. az y combine
al lse sisnrus- a lntiysdaa. sal social es.oypeas
~tsh u.esern ar, Ass iassntsi. sal noisf- t@ats
sps-ovsA xni TIE pssroasgs .-lsa i hss eorrnsa-
81 during thss p~-, years 3. s-aGf,'nS prof
,hss their eserss Aave besn appfc,iased
T. useet fae ~Sis,e -ss. sft ts> an.es ~A.n 80 sre
requlrc-i - prscs.s. n us-s rtssf --.or-s. he
us .s~rs.sassl
Have Reduced thr Psicr ot Board 81
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
49, .aas asae =. .tax roes q sAe iaaur.s. = :
.ss..eh r ,.els Ass Ai.h-r,. se~n sapps-i
TRrApwELI. wnirCOya /. ca
Nv lors. sss. :. 80! 3m'-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

fxknk-Hkr-rx q xIcu~cSp AUS
ff.-il, fesee. rsc.
So.l. 80. a. a...... Nal. Ho -
Ne :. .te, ~. p 49,. y LIS, = =
rGzes HATTIE. ALroS q = rsfs EAficcsr. .
2 ~ Leave- rfAsf.- Arr.f~.
MI ghZx. = s....nsa.....N /, 80. ,.
Sea aco. y =. ts't Aceso -, ;. iols. -
~ EvASsvIL1k = csAwroAr~slifE xAtlroAR.
r-.4n. Lew. I>aa.s Arfls~
~ I. ~ a. .s.- Arcs.tn.s y. J. 40. = -
- lo1s n....N Ill.,. Net , 49,
Rcckv4lLg ExrKS~io>.
Tfsls -e.we rrs-a- Aft.ss.
vi t1S T.s..... .Nsa.t... We. l. flA, A. -
Csa~esions u.ie rrcmssiy - 81. 49, s.'&ds
stsa seruecsies inr-.i
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-26
Hate. OF Advertising in Daily.

-. 81. srs4-.sa-a.. ffts e,ats per -quAre es.i
G.fTticn -.
R.sl..srssar arfaIsssnr1is ra'le siih ta'-r Hhe
81. - % al year. nth ~ rfsiir<e -
shaaxnx Il lsasure. feery afseftseF-, he*~v~f,
ss. : eoalnsi strict, . ite4f f'rAN lis''fss,
-1sd csx l-fs 4lsfrfeF's -
Asiss rt.seDen's ~ - i<-i~4 F's't '.~a'ie fft
- tEaT <ea - prief*
sss Afye1i=ssss ~ ksit ofvts4i.s = -" i.+'r'
gfss a1d b ~
-. hs.e- 81 usl~r iil ~ charge tor ea2a Insertion
-. ~ osef - at -, tcD g~tts Fff 80
~ lsefnenfs s-ui u - - sis-if.e sif'r ~tii
- i-,-sls4 cir Tee u lafAs, ui.iess efief.ri vai
-Asy AsfeEatsa "a afs-fsiinz Atverii-f.-if MI
ssgsst = srtns~sl y tbe ftiif, tAi--- -. 49,
srrc.i upon - c.rrr-r-
k-s.su.-sss ear lias1ss faf v1sos Il rssrs mp
sfsavfn cssrz - - fsr sssh Am. q as Daily
saa-k - 80 ~ ~ ~ ss.t Weekay, a.is- - ~
rs-fte
No "a stais,s4- astSsrtI-s i-.ats ~iatsssf
a,Lsrz-. ~.u - mAse iar Inserting u nft'e~- -
go orieFs. seistles - hs-e<taias,1s A- it.4Fe'
For e.ss. tssiss. ~1ess.iin- ns- - e+t'~ tr
= iassffisn. osef "a l.fes - tl4i- ate
ANNOUNCING - sfls d funeral nofler stt*rbf*i,
sl. e1thout Helicx. free.
- Notices ef Fs>t. a. fcaoe Ald ESsur1n-. g,tssn
~ b. lcfgsduas~ s-<stlai4nas. 90 - chrrth~-,
- r. zaisF griess
4. al aslvertl seuelis iA--Etsd ~ the ekI-n~ e"
asne. or,isrinx 40 payment 10; g. e deis1st
% tha legal i.-s but cofcfaoie a. The rr4s
sire. sVblisa~r n.t axeunl.bls 81 L. accuracy ~
srs' sa~srtisera<uf- p<yoft The enont ensrsed -
fheir p,sbicatsos-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-26

Annual Report Of the Auditor of yiso
Vunty-
lDEfOKI Il The Aaditos II ysso ooanty. sl.o-siD.
III tor arlo1It received I'D fi-trrsei ~ lln.yeaf
ooaln~ucing june II. A. y. Zee .od s--sds~s Mr.
5ist, A. d lsel. inclaslvc
RECEIPTS
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-26
a B "a T r a or

or Ls< flFTEGsTH .sEnI- A.vyCAL STA7E-
kEs-T' ~ cosdancr ~ Ae R1LE LSSC-
RANCE >VlAPLYr o. H. 0Vg - -ses TrS.
GA IL IL daF q Jsir. ass-l. .ssl
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-26
PONY EXPRESS.

To >on Franchises. California, I'm
Ten Days From II. Joseph. We.
RATS.
f>fIsFs - ,Esfzx nzifc--n u,ss~f...s... se 80
~ rYrry s1iiiroai htf esance ef Fsfsivs. q
sn.nrss = :. -...-. - .--.--...... A. 90
o. sif cases g = eneio<ed IN Governrsens san -
epssAP~s. afd ~ kxgfess ..3fngss Jft.y8lt
i.,s's 'sssa sffef 1aiyiasxt reaastis's. - - per
hsif a.lisc vii = male.
Letters snt TeiexrapAs vii - received ~ - a.
meriesn kk0ress CseapAny At their ofiec ga rsr-e-
usse. sna far~srsra q cosa~Ct ~ftl a. saoee e.
pfe-s. ~ilh prs.raptnee<.
- q ioe- .nfsrnafior srrsiy - fk- nlln- a thf
Anasr.rsn kxpyc-s eapQ.Hl. fs.-tles-t esru.r 4
srrne - .A he MASON. Astrs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-26

"ELNBOLD's uENTlNE PkfPA-
IL TION
HFINnoI.D's HUcHU fas ~ lista,-.
HKI NloiD'S BUCHL ~ liz Kidney
HEIMBOID'S BUcHC for uas travel
HFIMBpID's RuchU for ~ Irsp,s-
HFI MOLD ; RUCHV foT Ncrvct -is-s
HFfMBQtD'S BvCHI tof l~s-s II GsiDofs
HEINROLD's BuCHC Tor umne-s 4 i'Sou-
HEI .NRoIu's BICHC Tor N'hs1i frsa1iAx
nv NBoID's BvCHU for mrsk Arfse-
HFIMBOLD'S BCCHI f.r 6susrkl leIi i1S
HFl.NnOI.D's BCCHu for rrlsersal ia.-it4a.
aEl.NpoiIrs BUCHU fOr H,srN II ln--e.r
HFl.MFaiD's BCCHC fr Nxht S~esi~
HFI.MBoI.D's nrCHU for ~sssfuine---
HEIMBOIu's BlCHT fof nyyus-s - lie sap.
HFIMpOIIeS BICHU f'r y qficne
HEIulsoID's BrcHu Cor Psia in Ne hasA
HFLNBOLD'S BCCHJ for 6.ss1nee- q the y ~i-i-.
.ish Ternuorarv suffr~ion and Loss u Sight
RFfMBOlfJs BtCHU Tor Mobility and Reetles-ne-'.
wita wait q Attention and forrcr q society
HyfNR0fDs BUCHU for obstructoas-
nElAfisOl.Ds BrCHU iol s--eeses sf.-.ng i-''n m
di-cretos. and al Dise sse< ~
FTMAlRs-- -FENAIES-FEdAlkr
FS-FEMA1ES--PEMAfTr
OLD OR YouSa. sIyGIE, MARRIED.. o3 ,oS--
TEMPLATfSo NARklAGN,
TAXI 10 MORE PILLS.
HUNBoLD'S FNTRAc.T BucHi
Il TIff NFgY RFST RfNvp1 ~ THE WOrsl
For All c..upinr,- incident % he ses. ~heihsr All
sns firm luii-ereton. ha.ss 9. s.gste. - u oe
pFlfiNf. or tHASef oFtffF
sFR SYMPTOMS ABVE
SaEkNfiN Slot Ia hE WITHOUT II
ys-.,~,ne. ~ uu.lsssani .Ea p.nssrous ia-sa-es.
UEi urOIi's EXTRACT BrCFr cvlKs
SECRET DIsEasEs
In AL ti.elf sisfes AZ little hAPanse-
is,,ls o~ M ehsnre u Tssc No ircofrvsieeno~
AND 80 EAFOSCRE.
L.. HFiMBoLD's EXTRACT DCcHr fes fsssfs-
= ''''''s m ~ 'sss 'Sssisa ssooLp
,na Go disease. arising from habit n di-.ipassoa
]. rseve. All inp, d.es@rse., .s ~, .,, rssss
- HEi.llBoID's ExTRAcI gIcHU - di-'s,es
.ns eYscsloa- n The ls.f Distressing ei.-r@etss.
r. l1FIxBOIn-S l-NT:ias'f if'','tr - .li ss~o-
U''' tHrs sss "":.ss'
nl...s.. .si,,sns is
u.IE .nsnr.Ir.
'''' wow sou 10 Iosc Sssi s. '-"'' :
.re. .s,~. a,.e.... al .,,assan. .1.ss q, ..
- uessn ~ an sAY o~'rasie ffoa ~ -~rs
rvAn' EFAD, .rAo;
rrly,B0iDf BIallC !. -.;s aa4 plss'art = t-f'
at o-is. ~ lnn-. l.si- = ~ = lot =.
49, = rsslsasiyss.. " 7 HrIxsoLn. chsrais', b
49, friv seofn dee 80 tiat i's eT'Af aor -.
tasn- NJ nsrc,se. H.e-5. =, i7.rs,. ~, efsss l'
f~sNF s-sis aAnuf.rtureT.
s~x-r 49, <aa-ris<1 assare n.er ~ ~ dsy .
= x.-~r,s-- - wd .HIthARn. Aii~rsrAa
I, Pre- tl per hesisr. r IA - = if'sf'' '' ~
s..-...<ex III uEiNb0iD.
sr.r-lr.l .nt Arais-icsi Ctetnt-f
IA sesth Terssl -. b<iQ~ Cecstngf lhiis
uru aHE OB COuNJIIFIIIH
~rl r-SrET<CfrfXD pfAl.fkS
wha su.eseor g. dispo~- os rHE.1 0~> sa' "f'
.ns .Ergzss - rD HsrtTaIlos .rTAi>snN
/ rr.,~rhoat.. t,~u.ins Prspsrxilous
- Exfr7rt Hach1.
,v rsrsspsfiil.
= inpscvel hoss ws-h
s. TN. HAsSR a 60.
a afd al isrtfrFlsts sscry~hsre-
% As AID 81 AsosDh1osTTioxss xssD ITTosuss-
uar1w1n
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-26

- e-s- y~sr. sts.3e--.-.----..- - -
- fisf.s ulautil. in sivsr-ce. .
.iv.fsls fo tsfy Subscribers - 10 ecn.r f<f wtek
S'asle COPE. cef.ts.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-26

$ spslisls-i .v-rg Wednesday. ''si.so pr .HHu'D.
~ tance-
az 30 o.pef seaf without tse noocg. ooutinn-
slosssr tlrns taAn pad for.
aasss os Advertising In weekly,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-26

T.ra Dniv Connections from Harristsrqs %
Bal nor, aad Washington.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-26

RAoaA6.E CHECKED IHBoUGH-ALL
TRANSFERS FRTF
Fass Aieass a. low a. hs any osher Route
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-26
RECEIPTS.


rheFe IA. ~ r''f'y 1flsf' law - ~ sai1--
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-26
THE DAILY EXPRESS.

s--ptf-sr- rvxEY ~orNISs tKSefrr stSDAY)
AZ f
n4oDESITT'S y BUILDING
.sa yo 60 WABASH STREET
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23

We are to bequeath thousand millions or
more of debts, growing out Of thisrebellon TO our
posterity; that just now seems inevitable. Shall
we bequeath them and the Of it, too, so that
they may have like econtest, while national credit
shall be impaired by the debt we are creating?-
~. Y. Tribune.
We hope not. The rebellion is the result Of
no one cause, but of combination of causes.
The most prominent of all is Abolitionism. The
most powerful instrument in making abolition
ism effective to work out the present result has
been the New York Tribune. Its whole effort
has been exerted not only to estrange the people
of the two sections. bat to make them hate each
other. Once hating each other and believing
themselves enemies, rebellion and war was an in
evitable consequences. There has been no limit
to the barefaced Misrepresentation and untiring
efforts which the Tribune editors have constantly
resorted to in order to accomplish this object.
Its extensive circulation and great influence with
the Republican party have made its efforts effec
tive. Therefore, we say, prominent among the
causes of this rebellion is the New York Tribune,
and now having aided so much in causing the
rebellion, it seeks to have the Government pur-
policy which will make disunon perpetual.
We trust this cause will never be bequeathed to
posterity, but that God in His mercy will speedily
remove it and its authors to some more congo
nial sphere for their diabolical operations.-N.
Y. Times.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23

We yesterday met and freely conversed with a
distinguished citizen of Kentucky, who, as SOL
der and politician, has long played prominent
part in its affairs and who was then on his way to
Washington to admonish the President and his
advisers against she emancipation policy enuncia-
ated and advocated by Secretary Cameron. He
has not only been Union man from the incep-
ton of our troubles, but really has been an ex-
treme leader against secession, standing firmly
and confidently on the platform of State rights
and the preservation of the Government inside Of
the Constitution Now, he feels himself. as the
representative of the Union element his State,
compelled to seek an audience With the heads of
the Government TO represent to them what is the
real feeling of the loyal portion of his people
that If loyalty is expected from kentucky. Mr..
Secretary Cameron and his policy both must be
repudiated by the Government. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
The Bogus North Carolina Conven.
ti0n.

From documents which we have received from
Washington, we learn that the application of
Charles Henry Foster, for sea. in Congress, as
a member from the Hyde district, in North Caro-
lima, has been made and referred to the Commit
tee on Elections, before whom the matter is now
pending. These documents have been forwarded
to us with the hope that we should see the fair
ness and propriety of Mr.. Fosters movements,
and probably, also. the fairness of the whole Con-
vention movement including the election of Mar
BILE Nash Taylor, as Governor of that State.
But to use the inelegant though appropriate
phrase which is current at this time, we don't see
it, and can not be made to see any such thing.
The whole affair, though wearing a decent APP
pearance before the public, and capable it is of
being decently clothed for presentation to Con-
gressional committee, ignorant of the details, is
nevertheless a complete humbug, and one which
those interested ought not to try to impose upon
the country
And however the intimaton may be given
that the aid of the press is not solicited and that
its interference is impertinent, we may add that
the Sun never has, and never will, hesitate to de-
nounce and expose transactions of this nature,
whenever and wherever concocted. And IL will
continue to do so. The convention alluded to
did not, in bona fde intent, represent to any
serious extent, the people of North Carolina, and
its proceedings are not entitled to consideration
--Ne,c York Sun.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
supreme court of indiana.
IreHrEESrH DAY.


Moses Jenkinson VS.. Martin B. Ewing-AIlsn
c. P. Affirmed, per cent.
William Burtch State ex rel, Antonn
Richardville, adminiStrator-Knox c. C. Re
versed
Ernest Kratemeyer VS. Henry Brink-yander
burg @. C. Affirmed.
Anthony Lgtz VS. Joseph B. Hoyt ct al
Tippecanoe C. P. Affirmed, per cent
Charles B. Knowlton vs. Hamilton E. Smith
Cass c. G. Reversed.
Edward p Colerick ct al. vs.. Jonas ". Faun-
ley at aI-Allen c. p Dismissed.
William II. Branham VS. Pearl s Cossett-
Jennings @. c. Reversed.
Franklin Boos VS.. Oliver Csldwell-Fayette
G. c. Affirmed.
Richard S. Moore VS.. Henry McBride-Kosci-
usko G. c. Affirmed.
Samuel c. Cassell VS. Joseph S Stidham ct
al-Wayne G. c. Affirmed
Jonas Cook VS.. Willis Bean, administrator
Owen c. P. Reversed.
Cincinnati Peru & Chicago Railway Company
ct al. VS.. Henry Cochrane-Wabash G. c. Re
yersed.
William @. Ewing VS.. John Hatfield ct al
Perry B. G. Affirmed.
Charles Robinson ct al VS. Agalons Bush
Boone c. G. Affirmed.
John Mckee VS. John s. Mcdonald ct al
Putnam G. P. Reversed.
Philip Strange vs.. Presley W. Prince-Daviess
c. G.. Affirmed.
State ex rel. Jane Sumpter VS.. ormand Barlow
Parke @. c. Reversed.
BAIL Dearth vs. State of Indiana-CarroIl c.
G. Affirmed
David h. Csdwallader ct al. VS.. Tilman Hartley
ct al.-Putnam G. G. Affirmed.
Samuel Booher ct al. VS.. Joseph H. Ray-Ws-
bash @. @. Reversed.
John f. Hill vs. Levy Haversmith-Marion C.
p. Affirmed per cent.
Alexander Webb ct al. VS.. Samuel Deitch-
johnson C. @. Affirmed, per cent.
Oliver Young ct al. VS.. James Lashee ct al
Howard G. P. Dismissed.
John G. Doughty VS.. Joseph Hamilton-Msri-
on G. p. Affirmed, per cent.
Oliver Mclntire vs.. Edwin G.. Whitney, Pres
ident, &c.--Jetferson G. c. Affirmed one per
cent.
Christian Kratz ct al. VS.. David Sinton ct al
Knox G. G. Affirmed, per cent.
State VS.. John Roble-Morgan c. p. At
frmed.
Joseph P. Prall ct al vs.. David S. Slver-Tip-
pecanoe O. G. Affirmed, per cent.
John Rosser VS.. VIM. H. Bingham-Tippe-
canoe c. G. Reversed.
George B. Spurrier ct al. VS.. John Briggs
Floyd G. c.. Affirmed.
Azel Waldo ct al. VS.. VIM. W. Waters ct al
Marion c. P. Reversed.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
4oetrg.
For the Daily Sentinel.

For the Daily Sentinel
ToJOsephine.
Thou cam'stl Like star from the blue depths
of heaven,
To smile Ger the waves of wild rolling sea;
Like the sky's deepening azure to the lone bark
storm-driven;
Like the sunrise to watchers, thou cam'st unto
me.
Thou cam'stl And the waters were luled meath
the light
Which played Ger that wave where the billows
before
Were wild with the winds of mad tempest and
night
With a thunder clouds darkness hung gloom
lily DER.
Thou cam'st in thy beauty, thy light and thy
love,
Like the angel from Heaven for Ishmael sent
Like the glory which burst upon Paul from
above
When the sin-gyves which bound him were
riven and rent. B. P. G.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
Our Army COrresp0ndence-Th eth
Indiana I'm Kentucky.
CAMP McCooK, Bacon Creek, KY. 4

CAMP MCCOOK, Bacon Creek, hy.(
December 18th, 1861. (
EDITOR SENTINEL: In my last / stated the 9th
regiment were getting their pay. Of the amount
received the soldiers sent to their friends at home
fifteen thousand dollars, showing by this that they
were not unmindful of the loved ones at home
Many hearts will be made glad when the well
welcome messages arrive. Rev. Mr.. Barnes, the
Chaplain, is the Agent, who has now gone to
Indiana for that purpose
Bacon Creek bridge is now up and in running
order; the cars passed over this morning. The
great impediment now is Green River, which will
take some time to build. though it is said the
timbers are all ready and will be here soon.
The lst Minnesota regiment detailed lot of
men yesterday morning to build the bridge across
Bacon Creek, and whilst they were at work clear
ing away the rubbish the train arrived with the
timbers ready framed, and by 10. O'Clock this
morning it was completed. Hurrah for the Min
nesotal they are noble set of fellows.
Col. Crittenden is drilling his men twice day,
and is determined to have the crack regiment.
His men are now ready to follow him even to the
cannon's mouth. Yours, W.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
johnson County Democratic Conven.

The Democracy of johnson county assembled
at the Court house, on Saturday, the 18th inst,
and was called to order by John Whitesides,
Chairman of the Central Committee.
On motion, Mr.. Green. of Hensly, was called
to the chair and c. Byfeld appointed Secretary.
The Chairman stated the object of the meeting
to be to appoint delegates to attend the 6th Of
January Convention at Indianapolis.
On motion of Mr.. Polk, the convention nomi-
mated seven delegates, namely:
George Cutsinger of Clark, John Polk Of
Pleasant, Henry Demasal of Union. Capt. Pin
ney of Blue River. Daniel Doty of White River,
William Pritchard of Ninevah, Sam1 Green of
Hensley.
1t was then moved that nine contingent dele
gates be appointed, one from each township that
had delegate, and two from Franklin township,
that township having delegate.
The contineents are as follows:
From Hensley, - Montgomery; Samuel
Henry, from Pleasant; Ephraim Adams, from
Blue River - Pendleton, from Ninevah;
John Whitesides and C. +. McNutt, from Frank
lin; Jacob Dossel, from White River; John Nc
Mutt. from Clark; James Kirlin, from Union.
On motion, the delegates were instructed 10
vote as a unit at the State Convention.
On motion, the Franklin Herald and State
Sentinel were requested to publish the proceed
ings Of this convention.
On motion, adjourned.
SAMUEL GREEN. Chm'n.
c. BYFIELn, Sec'y.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
From the New York Trit lne, Dec. 10.
The Habeas Corpus speech of the Hon.
G.. n. Pendleton, of Ohio, i'm the
House of Representatives, ON Tues.
fhe 10Th INST.

the f0tn ImSfs
Mr.. Pendleton Democrat, Oho,) moved that
the memorial of Messrs. Howard, Gatchel and
Davis be referred back &c the Committee on the
Judiciary. with nsSuctions declaring that Con-
gress alone has the'power, under the Consttu-
ton, to suspend the privilegeof the writ of ha-
beas corpus He said:
Mr. Speaker, these memorialists are members
Of the Board of Police of the city of Baltimore.
On the lst day Of July last, at the dead h6ur of
night, they were arrested and conveyed to Fort
McHenry by detachment of United States SOL
diers under command of Gen. Banks. They were
in the performance of the duty assigned to them
by the laws Of their State. The peace of the
city was then unbroken. The Federal Courts
were in full operation within her limits Judges,
Marshal and the District Attorney were in the
exercise of their accustomed functions. The
process Of the courts, If am correctly informed,
had not been interfered with. except in one mem
orable instance, and then by the President of the
United States himself These gentlemen were
arrested without warrant They have been
detained without an Indictment. They are de-
prived of their liberty without process of law.
They have not been confronted with their accus-
ers. They are not Informed of the nature Of the
accusation against them. They have been de-
MED the right to speedy and public trial by an
impartial Jury.
The President Of the United States, in his mes
sage TO this House, in response 10 resolution Of
il. has declined to furnish the grounds for their
arrest On the same day when he did so, while
their petition for redress of great grievance was
pending before the House, the President had them
conveyed out Of the district and State In which
they had been arrested, and where, II at al, they
had committed the crime. first to Fort Lafayette
and then to Fort Warren. They are arbitrarily
held by military power They are entirely help
less. They have presented their memorial to
Congress asking that Congress may examine
their case. or that it may be RENTED to the judi
cial tribunal to be legally heard and determined,
and my colleagues on the judiciary Committee
car find no more fitting response to reasonable
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
TrsrIse rHEln PAralorIsx.-A test Is about ;.

TESTING THEIR PArRIorrsN.-A test is about to
be applied to the patriotism of those gentlemen
who want shoulder straps and have long swords
dangling at their sides 1t is proposed to reduce
the pay of all commissioned officers of the army
during the war. 1t is argued that such a meas
ure will soon demonstrate which officers hold their
positions for love of country, and which for the
pecuniary emoluments- 1t is not intended to dis
turb the rate OF pay of priyates and non commits
stoned officers There will doubtless be consid-
erable fustering when the proposition is made to
Congress, and the pressure may be strong enough
to prevent any such measure being carried-Cin.
Press
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
WHOLE NO. LIP.


To Iosephtnes-No. 2.
Down in the depths of the beautifulriyer
Wheeling and darting the swift fishes 20,
While above them in sunlight the waves leap and
quiver,
And we to the wild wind our white canvas
throw.
Gaiy weIl speed now the bright pillows over,
And lightly we'll sing Of the eyes that We love.
And wen laugh when the wild duck or highwing-
ing plover
Flies safely beyond US or Whistles above.
No death to the birds and no harm TO the fishes
Bring we for the sake Of the beautiful one
Who, with heart good and gentle, care for all
teaches
That have life in innocence under the sun.
Down in the depths OF the beautiful river
Wheeling and darting the swift fishes go.
While above them in sunlight the waves leap and
quiver,
And We to the wild wind our white canvas
throw BPC
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23

eB~ There is report in Lexington, Kentucky
that Cassius NJ Clay is likely to resign his posi-
ton at the Court of st. Petersburg, on account Of
unpleasant social relations with the other foreign
Ministers, growing out OF his famous London
Times letter. and other doings and sayings about
the home rebellion. I can not vouch for its
truth, and only give 1t as hear it here, where
anything concerning him would be as likely 20 be
known as anywhere else
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23
The Great Army.

The great army of freemen now fighting for
the integrity of the Union, is contributed by the
several States as follows-the second column
showing the percentage of soldiers to the popula-
ton OF the several States, and the third the num-
her of inhabitants 10 each soldier sent:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-23

Napoleon is said to be the author of the saying
that zone bad General is better than two good
ones" mentioned in President Lincolns message.
During Nspoleon's first campaign in Italy the
Directory sent Kellermann TO take command Of
one portion of the army. Napoleon at once sent
in his resignation. with letter to Carnot in which
be says
sKellermann would command the army well
as 1; for no one is more convinced than / am Of
the courage and audacity of the soldiers; but TO
unite us together would ruin everything. ] will
not serve with man who considers himself the
first General in Europe. and it is better 20 have
one bad General than two good ones. War is.
like Government, decided in a great degree BY
tact"
The Directory reeonsidesed the matter and
Kellermann was recalled.
BRlr1sH NAVAL FLEET IN AMERICAN WATkRs.--
The following table will show the number and
strength of British vessels now in American
waters:
Designation Of Fleet No Of Vessels. Guns Men.
North America West India. 30 7l4 e,075
Calf Of Mexco-- -.----.*-- 5ls SSlv
Pacific 30 427 AGO
Grand total. .54 1850 l4.44s