davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31

If i decide this case in favor of my own
Government, must disavow its most cher
ished principles, and reYerse and forever
abandon its essential policy. The country
cannot afford the sacrifice. If / maintain
those principles, and adhere to that policy, l
must surrender the case itself. twill be
seen, therefore that the government could
not deny the Justice of the claim presented
to us in this respect upon its merits. We
are asked to do to the British nation just
what xUa In "a o1yvava -inaistpd that all ma
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31

Nor am unaware that American citi-i
zens are not in any case to be unuecessa-.
rilY surrendered for any purpose into the
keeping of foreign State. Only the cap
question on that ground. 5-5 la5=Iss Il.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31

Aetna insurance Co. of Wheeling
TIME Secretary of the above Company will pay
l the Stockholders dividend Of one dollar and
twenty-five cents per share, on and AFTER Monday,
< BY order Of the President.
dec3o s. p. HILDRETH, seciy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31

Fire and Marine Insurance Company
-E- of Wheeling.
TEHE Stockholders Of this Company arc hereby mo-
il tilted that meeting will be held at their 0fico
on Monday, tina 9th day OF January, 1862, between
the hours or nine o'clock A. n and two O'Clock p. M,
to elect nine directors for the ensuing year.
dec30-td n r. W. HARDING, Sec,y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31

think she does by assuming now as her own
the ground on which we then stood. 1t
would tell little for our own claims to the
character of a just and magnanimous peo-
pie five should SO far consent to be guided
by the laWlof retaliation as to lift up bu-
ried injuries from their graves to oppose
against what national consistency and the
national conscience compel us to regard as,
claim intrinsically right
Putting behind NEAL suggestions of this.
kind, I prefer to express my satisfaction
that. by the adjustment of the present case
upon principles .confessedly American, and
yet, as trust, mutually satisfactory to both
of the nations concerned, a question is fn-
ally and rightly settled between them,
which, heretofore exhausting not only. all
forms of peaceful discussion, but also the
arbitrament of war itself, for more than half
a century alienated the two countries from
each other, and perplexed with fears and
apprehensions all other nations
The four persons in question are now
held in military custody at Fort Warren, in
the State of Massachusetts,. They will be
cheerfully liberated. Your lordship will
please indicate time and place for receive
ing them. ig.f,tr,4s.
avail myself of this occasion to offer to
your lordship renewed assurance of my
very high confederation,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31

7. ELECTION,
HNHE regular annual meeting of the Stockholders
Il of the Savings Bank Of Wheeling, for the cleo
ton of seven Directors to the ensuing year.
will be held at the Bank, Saturday, Jan. 11th,
1862, between the hours Of 8 and IL A. NJ.
By order of the President.
dec2S-td - u. 8. 2. IIILDRETH. Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
A ooia InEeANr HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
AT PUBLIC AUOTIOE.

XLBsRr NJ GKlFFis o., Auctoneers win sell
At the private resdence n, & West Sixteenth street.
Between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
The would call the particular attention OF their
the public - this SALE the catalogue Comprising
the Argest fichest Of Household
offered auction this The furniture all made
70 order for the owner by city Makers and Of the
best description.
DnAWIN0 ROOM BUTTS. ETGEREs;
Bookcase, Buffet Csbinsts;
an Paintings statuary, Vases;
Octave Rosewood Pianoforte;
Velvet Medallion Carpets, Rugs;
Bronze and Ormolu Chandeliers;
Pier and Mantel Mirrors; Laoe Curtains;
Extension Table; China and Glassware;
solid Silver Ware; sheffield Table Cutlery.
Also Q large assortment OF Chamber Furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

nATIkL A. Mathews AUCTIONEER
~ hALsSkOUA 70 NASSAU STREET, MAR FULTON.
Ghkkk HOUSE, AND GAsDEN PLANTS.
DANIEL A. NArAEHb x 20. VIII sell NJ auction this
Day Monday 10Y oclocs at saleTOom ~ Nassau street
large choice Green Garden Plants Flo.
w.1ng hubs &c. such VeIbenas Danllss Japanese LII
.s G.rsniup Fuchsias, vtrgias Monthly standard and
huDnng &C IN tine c,ndiion from the nurser
tf y. u. Wilson, Astoria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

RoPD IN THE 000STsY wANTBD-FoR LADY,
child nurse, and colored servant for the sumn1ar and
wnero there other b,arders Most be positively
s'Tic,ly private family. Address Immediately, Edward Wa
aims, broadway Post Office. Family win move during the
week II suited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

I AXE MOBKGAN HOUSE, LAKE MICHIGAN WEST
chester county 10 now open for boardefa Hitu
sted four mills east Of reeisADl village one and hah
hours ride from the CITY, via Hudson River Railroad Ad
i6A Duane street; Peter 3. Acker, 70 Eeade -. ua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
BOARDING AND LODGING.

HOtRp PLEASANT ROOMS WITH BOARD GAN
lie nsd a. and 81 Vest rwsay second street between
spo sphh svenue .raissent SoAiueYs viii dud ACORN,
~ otcnss % reasonable 'erns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

ROARDIk0-rHREE ROOMS TO LET ON SECOND
- story partially Furnished with privilege of range
tubs de- with or without 'oaid one small family In house
6,s{ aoor from afroadwnav - w "''' AAA"A '"eo'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
WATCHES AND JEWELRx.

xa En WILL PChCa 4sS a SAEkAHTEO slLyga
IStstgU TINS Uiece 6I2 ~arrs,tei QDtl one, Az "a
Cold HurtIng Patent and svecy am
sHches equally low b-cau they -oid uoure al
. maze. cent by mail On receipt vi the Dash
.. ia 10 81, NO 43 eiAr stree.
40 cyuAe srssur. oosNAa OF e1bLtAx REQ
'fO lun In Hetdh 6ep9irirg War tcss ! am cr:11
ing ard epairn io' Only one collar sod Nsrri
tpg thsn ~ .l.sses 10 for 30 csns nianonfA
oa aeld sid suve. Fyught j. JACOB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

UCTpON NOTICE.
"A Extra and special Sale Of
STRAW GOODS AND RIBBONS,
This day Monday, june
WILLIAM TOPplE0 4 90, Aucti0neers
Nos 9and II Park place and 40. Murray street,
WIN sell this day (Mopdsyl, June 8,
At ii O'Clock,
800 CAGES SEASUNABLE STRAW GOODS,
Intending full assortment Of all syles large proportion Of
which are fine plain goods for best retail trade.
Also
10 BOULEvARDe In white and brown Leghorr, Split
Straw, CoburH and other desirable tBraids,
Also
RIBBON6l0o cartons rich Paris Ribbons goods just
landed
Ribbons will be sold at IL O'Clock.
Catalogues and goods now ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

A UCTIOr.-NOrIUE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT PUR-
eusn 70 power given in Mortgage eIecated on the
Furniture the house no Eas tenth street. near Broadway
much Of the Furniture w satisfy said gage
ing 10 and with from above dse
Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture In excellent osder rose
Pispofore Of brilliant Tone S25; Stool Cover;
rosewood BUREAUS rosewood Bedstesd Washstaud. Com
Corner ntegereS clocks On PAn.ngs Vases. Enamsled
Linens, Ac mahogany and walnut Bedstssde, Bureaus
Curtains 500 ysrds OF Englsn Brussels, ply and
hogany and Chairs Tables and every article to be found
In first class house
j. LUOIUs SMITH, Auc ioneer.
SAMUEL w. JUDsON, Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
sALEe AT AUCTION.

a LbRRr h NICoLAY, AUCTIoNBsR-wItt sE n.Llt
"a ,hs day Monday June =. lsH sy. S OF Insnrsne
ste ks rank stooks Bonds other ~ Can
ties suitable fer and Evening
Post, Cs,so1uss san be OBTAINED Ut the sassoom Next
sale on Thureday June g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

Il.
II Peremptory sale Of Artistic and Ornamental CayrRrA
Marble sAsGa parsn rigures Silver Plated Ware. Bohs
mAn 0lasa Paintings, 10.
n Ludlow 4 90 win sell At auction ON tuesday
Jub6 1851 At IL O'Clock at 400 Broadway between walker
and LpenAsd elegant OArrArA Marble Figures and
Groups there feet 70 Ms ize; ALSO O.rar. marble foun
aihs and vases for gardens and kAbaser
yssea copied from spscmens Of the ad matters Fountains
Card keceivers choice assortment o. rAAn Figures md
Groups assortment Of Plated SAe, TAhemian t}lass
French Poroessn Dinner sets clcek andslA,ra sronzs
Also the elegant tAntipg Love Of the nees orig
MAzxap AL the articles Of latest imp x.eton
bal grade Owing 70 the times and the heavy OF
shipment the consnees have dstded TO sol sacrifice
% be highest bidder for cash she good viii be e1ho-
ton Monday next Catalogues n the oeee No PlAe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE g. 1851.
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARD IN rEH ooUNTsY -. FAMILY RKsIDINa
q 90 I N connscsa would take two amt
Man, n.y. a5d Ans lake Is the mDfdiAe Vicinity OF the
Nssss VIII Facilities for boating, dsninS 60 Apply o. W
70 eSI street, room 70. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

n UCTIUN NOTICE-A CHANCE FOR HOUHEKKKP-
"A ers.tery elegant Household Furni.ure.A Advertiser
having sold his house. will sell ut private sa for few
days. In lots to suit purchasers his entire Furniture half
me original COST Of plendd rosewood Pisnofore
ihree solid rarl0r b satuay marble top CENTRE
and Side aabs very richly carved rosewood Pier
and MsHtel klrors French Clocks oak Extension table
oak Ding Cha rosewood and mahogany pedseAds mar
BILE TOP DIE spg Bureaus "ashs ands Hair Mattresses Beds
and Bedding, Velvet Brussels and Ingram Carpet8 Hall
Stand Orockery China Glsssv &c. apply on the pre-
mses from 10 o'clock No. West Twenty street.
Fifth svepue
Special Notice The entire Handsome Furniture Of the
above house win positively be sold public auson Mon.
day June ct O'Clock 70 the highest bidder, without any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
- - s=7sas-sss
HOTELS.

A LBION PBIvAIR FAxILf HOTEL AND BOARDING.
a houe 80 Hudson stre- corner Charles Rooms suit
abe for married snge senou Of oaSha ga &c
1ranst nj boAsders VIII hnd tnis most dssr
able y see Ierms moderate I. Lam 5hAr, rroeliutor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

nov open for The reception of guests The ia sun
phed With al the modem improve snts its nm ,1
u M passed. Q. u. kyBINSCF. Prupr etor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
SUMMER RESORTS.

QALF WAY HOUSE, KIsKATOx, GREENE COUNTY,
about between the vsge Of Kill snd the NOM
bouse having been enlarged and entirely rehtted maxi
Ing as com orabe and desirable place summer resort
sny 10 the state will be opened for the reception e
on the IO DAY OF juno Board IS In
any part Of the country at fair desiring the
comforts Of hrms combined the conyep anS
Ter. Of ar, csss bots will please address B. Hioom,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

BOARD IN BROOKLYN GENTLEMEN AND
- their wives and few single gentlemen be
Odeted with Board In quiet samly No 1Ul LawraDce
street. Bronkn The situation "a in neighbor-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

E,URNIsHED ROOM AND BEDROOM TO LELAND
Il also single Room, with without Board III private
family Ihs honse s drst class modern and
all e mcoe copveniences Apply 6 Fourteenth
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13


lures enjoy paramount authority. Sixthly, the
institution of slavery, odious and repulsive as il
is 20 the Christian, is still here, il in an
tquity, conducive TO the preservation of large
republic. Seyenthly, there is almost illimitabls
extent of territory over which the inhabitants Of
America may spread, and whereby all the dan
gers and disorders. moral and political, of IN
overcrowded population are obviated- Eighthly,
with few exceptions there is no population in the
American cities, and thus the very element for
the demagogue is away Ninthly, the facility
for obtaining work and the high rate of wages
insure quiet and contentment among the laboring
classes.
Lastly. no powerful rival States have been
near to fomept disunon or excite rebellion I'm the
American Confederacy. or impede the prosperity,
or encroach on the rights of its members. Yet,
with all these adv antages, extraneous and interi
or. the American Union, after brief existence
of seventy years, presents all the symptoms Of
internal decay. 1t has been gradually sinking
from Republic TO ochtocracy, and SO feeble
is the tie which now binds the Northern and the
Southern States, that the merest accident NAV
snap it asunder. And in proportion population
multiplies, and interests grow more complicated
and various, and luxury and refinement augment
the diversity Of classes, we shall see one State
after another detach itself from the Confedera-
ton. and proclaim its independence But in
Amsrica, as ia Protestant Europe, the Catholic
Church can alone save order and freedom from
general shpwreck. This note was printed year
ago, and the ominous wall rs to the future pros
poets of the American Republic, just uttered by
its chief functionary is surely not calculated to
invalidate the remarks then maze. Vide late
message of the American President) America
TO aroid eirii scar and anarchy, must either giue
up t,co thirds of her dominions, or renounce her
democratic institutions - Lectures some sub
jects of ancient and modern history, delivered
before the Catholic University Of Dublin. in the
years 1856, 1851 and lS5S-Dolman, 1859.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13
Editorial Correspondence of the Albany Evening Journal
Thurlow Weed and Gen. Fremont.
WAsarScrox October 06 1851

Since it cannot be concealed or denied that
General Fremont's conduct in Missouri has been
the subject of official inquiry. and is the oc-
ctsion OF executive vituperation and of popular
solicitude, l have made it my business to obtain,
from various but reliable sources, information
from which the people. as jurors, may safely rem
der verdict.
On coming. as have, to conclusios unfavor
able to Gen. Fremont. tits scarcely needful to say
that had, in so doing, to conquer" many 'preju
dices." Ny relations with General Fremont have
been intimate and pleasant / believed him emf
nentIy upright and patriotic. thought him well
ftted for the high command with which he was
invested; and he went forth with my heartfelt as
piratiens that he would render good service to our
country and win glory to himself.
Passing much that might be said impugning
the sense and taste of General Fremont, and con-
fining myself to accusations undeniably true, /
submit TO the readers of the Journal some facts
which will show them how lamentably fa-
vored General disappoints the popular expecta-
tion e e
When Gen. Fremont reached St. Louis he took
as his headquarters house for which the Govern
ment is paying $1,000 year.
He surrounded himself with numerous staff,
none OF whom were residents of Missouri; organ
izing, simultaneously, body guard, consisting of
nearly three hundred horsemen. through which
access to the chief is difficult as the approach
to, monarch in the darkest ages of despotism.
He has appointed and commissioned, without
the shadow OF authorty, more than fifty officers,
with the rank of Colonel. Lieutenant Colonel.
Major, Captain, &c. Colonel Andrews, the
United States Paymaster, was required to pay
these officers. and upon his refusal to do so was
threatened with imprisonment. He was also di-
rected TO make an illegal transfer Of 500 900.
The officers belonging to Gen. Fremont's staff
are interested in army contracts Captain Has
kali, an aid. is partnerof Col. Degraf in mule,
hay and cther contracts.
Capt Turnly, United States Commissary,
was ordered to receive and pay exorbitant prices
for inferior mules. from Capt HaskaII, and upon
protesting against this was ordered away from the
post BY Gen. Fremont.
Capt. e. NJ. Davis, of Gen. Fremonfs staff,
received a contract for blankets, which, on deliv-
cry, proved rotten and worthless and though con-
denined, were paid for and sent 20 the hos
ptals.
The ns-kets purchased by Gen. Fremont IN
France worthless. ~
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13
From the St. Joseph County Forum.
Indiana state Seutiuef.

Jos. j. Bingham, ESQ, is the only member of
the old firm now connected with the Sentinel es-
adjustment He has had the Editorial manage
ment for a number of years past, and his admin
istration has been so acceptable that when a
change of propretors became necessary il WAS
deemed essential to the future prosperity of the
paper that he should be retained. Charley Bay
miller. the good -natured, witty, fun-loving and
eccentric Charley, is the local Editor These gen
tlemen t has been our good fortune to be acquaint
ed with for years. and it is pleasure 70 bear wit
ness in their behalf and to commend their good
qualities of head and heart. Elder & Harkness,
formerly of the Locomotive and more recently OF
the State Guard, are the printers and business
managers. The daily is six dollars year and
the weekly one dollar. We reprint from their
prospectus the following announcements:
"The freedom of speech and the freedom of
the press necessary to preserve and secure free
institutions. When these are struck down, no
matter what may be the apology therefor, from
that day dates the decline of American liberty.
In order to form more perfect union, establish
justice. insure domestic tranquility, provide for
common defense promote the general welfare and
secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and
posterity, the Sentinel will iearlessly scrutinze
and approve or condemn, as it believes the public
good requires, all measures of the State and Ma
tonal Administrations. It will ever keep in view
the distinction between supporting the Govern
ment and the venal acts of those who represent
theGovernment, And weappeal fo7 support to those
who desire to maintain a Constitutional Govern
ment and continue for ourselves and our posteri
ty this glorious heritage of free institutions, won
bv the valor and framed by the wisdom and integ-
rity of the men who pledged their lives, their
fortunes and their sacred honor for liberty and
Independence
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13
WHOLE NO. 1,166.

statement Of our American prime minister. that
the Chief Justice Of the United States, in elab
orate opinion in the case of Aerriman, pronounc-
ed in June last solemnly denied the law as laid
down in this letter and maintained that the Presi
dent had no such power as is herein claimed for
him Z In view OF this fact, il strikes Us that the
above declaration Of the Secretary is one Of the
most daring assertions in the annals Of diplomat
ic correspondence. What would our Cabinet.
what would our people say, IL in letter 70 Mr..
Adams, in parallel case, Lord PalmerstoE should
lay down as an unquestsoned proposition in Eng
lish law-too plain 10 be argued about-a doc
trine which the Chief Justice Of England had a
few weeks before distinctly denied and repudi-
afad -. II.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13

McCLELLAS's OPINION OF AKxTFs-General
Mcclellan, in his book reviewing the Crimean
war, makes the remark that an army Of $1,000
or 1000 men may easily be crushed by the un-
renting attacks OF superior numbers; but when
it comes TO an army of 100 600 disciplined men.
no overwhelming masses can avail against them
without military science discipline; because
the greater the multitude brought against them
the more surely it works its own destruction. as
such numbers can not be handled without discip-
line and instruction and are In their own way
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13

mr.. seward and the writ OF Habeas
81 ss1t 3Estise Corpus.
Speaking of Mr.. SEwARD's assumption that
the President has the right to suspend the writ of
ksbess corpus. the Boston Courier says:
The secretary's statement is plain begging
of the question. He assumes that the suspension
of the writ of kabeas corpus is an Executive act.
This is the very point to be proved. Supposing il
to be Legislative act, as O.. j. Marshall main
tained in er parfe Bollman, Cranch. 75-the
President has no more right to suspend the exer
cise of it in particular case than be has to sus-
pend the statute of limitations in given cause in
oneo the Courts of the United States.
Again the Secretary says:
"He must be allowed, therefore, to prefer and
be governed by the view Of our organic national
law, which, while II will enable him to execute
his great trust with complete success. receives
the san,tioa Of the highest authority Of our own
country, and is sustained by the general consent
of the people, for whom alone that Constitution
was established" ettt
Now, viii IL be believed, after this positive
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13
From the indianapolis Journal.
A Card.


EDITOR JOURNAL: / see il stated in recent is
sue of your paper, that Governor Morton has pur
chased ten thousand great coats for the Indiana
troops at a cost of 81 so each You doubtless
received this information from the State Depart
ment, and it is sufficiently transparent thatit was
communicated, as in the case had occasion TO
notice not long since in your paper, with the view
of 'puttng wind into the sails of 'His Excel
lency - at the expense of the officers of the Gen
eral Government, whose duty it is to provide such
stores. In justice to these officers, ] beg leave
to Offer through the columns of your paper, the
following explanations:
On the 22d inst | received from Gen. Meigs,
Quartermaster General q. s. A.. the following
telegram:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13
To Captain Aiken or Major Montgomery:

have ordered ten thousand Q0.000) overcoats
to indianapolis, at six fifty Csc 50) to seven fifty
ga SOY each. VI. G. MEIGs.
These coats were contracted for by Major Vim
ton at New York, when the prices of material
and LABOR were much lower than at present
This telegram was in answer to the follow
ing:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13

.rs ISDIAsAroLIs. Ind, Oct. 8, 1861.
RoBERr DALE 0wkz, (Care of Winslow. La
nier Co, New York City: Buy the other two
thousand (2.000) overooats, if you can, deliver
'she' -. a. and nosnsennas osar,esmsa,s, =
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13

VIII be by mail express subscribers any point
for fifty cents month, OF six dollars year.
All subscriptions invariably in advance. Address
ELDER, HARKNEss & BINGHAM. Ind'pls
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13

I-s.als lli..aa . n ; NV YORK CiTf.
MAsoR A. MoxrsozzEEr. O. H. u s. A, In
dianapols, Ind: -Four thousand "a ,O00) great
coats bought at nine dollars and twenty fre
cents 80 25), deliresable in twenfy-one CID
days. ls-s.ad a 8 sisf. .s.s,a. go
[signedl gsns RoBrnr DATE owES