davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20

There can be nothing more miserably unfortH-
nate, in the present alarming condition of the
country, than being obliged, TO great extent, 20
refer the difficulties between the North and the
South TO the members of the present Congress
The truth Is, the people have no confidence in
majority of those gentlemen. however distasteful
or disagreeable it may be TO them to hear it.
There IS to -day among the members such
spirit of dare e-devilism, OF want0n recklesness
of all consequences TO themselves, or 20 the ma
ton they represent, sometimes manifesting Itself
in trfng, AXE child oEan IDIOT, with the most
serious subjects, and sometimes in seeking a ma
licious revenge for some imaginary personal or
political grievances, that one might select from
group of inmates of the lunatic asylum on tie
other side of Charles river, set of men quite
likely to adjust the great question of the day.
Look at our own Representatives in the Senate
Ii is all very easy for Mr.. Summer, when he reads
the names of some fourteen or fifteen thousand
of his neighbors, asking andpraying him, as Their
Senator, 10 agree upon some terms for an ADJUST
ment of the quarrel now bring poverty and ruin
upon themselves and their families-it is perfectly
easy for him; snugly and comfortably seated in
his prlor, with no family TO care for, with nice
salary of three thousand year-easy enough
We repeat. for him 10 say with sneer, that this
is all gas''-all . wind.
Reverse the picture Give Mr. Sumner the
position of one of our merchants, struggling 20
sustain ms credit and gOod name; give lim the
place of the poor mechanic, with hls wife and
children crying for bread, out of employment, IN
despair for means of daily subsistence let him try
TO borrow a small sum for rent or groceries,
fuel, with which TO exc out cold, wretched win
ter, and perhaps try in vain; and our word for il.
the tone and sentiment of the Senator will change
at once. He win give up his war for sent
fnenf" He will be altogether willing that negro
should work as well as white man. A listle
practical experience in this troubulous and per
picking world is worth infinitely more than aii
the books in the British Museum
So of Senator Wilson, who gave gbled &C
count of the memorial from Newburyport- Lei
him come back, resume his trade, and provide for
his family, for one quarter, with his too long
neglected kit of tools and there would be no fer
of his treating their petitions and prayers for
settlement with contempt
We speak to-day in behalf Of thirty or forsg
thousand tcoTking men.-Bosfon Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20

MURDER ~ MoxRoE CoUSTr.-we learn from
Mr.. Charles Maynard, conductor on the railroad,
that two brothers, David and William Clark, were
killed in Monroe county Yesterday by n.an by
the name of Hunter. Five men were engaged IN
the affair, but none were injured except the Clarks
There was trial, We understand, al Squire ban
sons. where a misunderstanding occurred, hence
the difficulty We presume our Bloomington
correspondent will advise us ofthe full particulars
as soon as possible AI6aRy Ledger
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20

a fellow mortal from the direful fate which even
his antagonist desired averted.
Wehave not elaborated in the foregoing but
merely sketched the points. For a more detailed
statement of the affair, we refer our readers to
the following correspondence:
CORRESPONDENTS BETWEEN MEssRs. HEFFREN AND
MOODY AND THEIR SECONDS, AND TERMS OF SIT
TLEMENT.
Hon. ii. HEFFRES-Sir: Your unprovoked and insulting
attack upon in the House of Representatives, Fri
day last suffer pass. But you have now had
time for cool reflection, and deprecating, do, the
of the Code DueO, violence in any form except as
last resort, by the advice of friends Inow give
portunity to withdraw your offensive language
Ny friend Mr. Gordon, viii hand you this, and receive
any communication from you IN relation 70 this matter
Yours, G. c. MOODY.
IndianaDoliS Fehruarv 1851
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20
at 4 O'Clock P. N. February ..

Hon. G. c. MoopY-Sir: Yours by the hand OF Geo. r.
Buell. ESQ., Is received and accepted. Your friend, Mr..
Buell. will be given the information you request,
as we can settle these points, which shall be done without
delay. Yours HoRAcE HEFrAKs.
Sent by George Buell. Il hslf-pss FIVE O'Clock p NJ.
February Q.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20
Qoluical
The PeriIs aud Exigencies OF the
Present Crisis.

An address Dslirered By The Hon. Robert Dale
Oscen. on Wednesday. February l3, 1861, ia
the Hall o. Representatives, Indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20
Col. NiIroy will hand this to Col. Wake


a. Colonel MIlroy and Colonel Walker, for and on be-
half of Hon g. &. Moody and Hon. Horace Hefren,
respectively agree for and behalf Of said parties that
the following card shall be published in the Indiana Nate
Senfinel and dts Journal and when published shall
be settlement sf all controversy between the
above parties and that all which have heretofore
passed them be withdrawn and burned without
publication.
b. hereby withdraw all offensive remarks made by me
in the House Of Representatives Friday February l. In
relation the Hon. G. C. Moodys connection with the
swamp land frauds Of JaSpet county.
indianapolis February :, 1851
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20

Hon. G. c. MooDT-Sir Yours Of this date accompanied
by two blank cards, is received.
You have already made demand, compliance with
which, you said would be satisfactory TO you. complied
with that demand most fully You now make another,
with which can not comply.
This note will be handed TO your friend Col Alroy, by
my friend Colonel Walker. An immediate response Is
requested am, &c, HORACE HEFfEES
Delivered at 20 minutes before ] O'Clock =. NJ, Feb
ruary o.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20

Hon. HoRAcE HEFyREx-Sir: YOu have refused the de-
mand made upon you for honorable adjustment Of the
difficulties between l. therefore, demand the satisac
you promised. Please the time, place and
mode, when and where II will be accorded.
Yours, g. c. MOODY.
This will be handed 20 you Dy my friend. George =.
Buell. ESQ., who will receive and all comnlnes
tiOns from you.
Received at O'Clock p. NJ, February g.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20
IsprarAroIrs. Jan. Febl 6, lsel.
1,n,,r,rorrs rel,rnarr 6 1ss1

Colonel ]. e. wA1KER-Sir: / herewith return yon,
through my friend, Col Eroy your note Of January 6,
February presume,) il contains an insult 70 my
friend Mr. Gordon and beg leave here 10 that the
injury complained Of and Mr.. Gordon:
and further, having designated him my friend through
whom any communication Ar Heffren desired 70 make
could be received Il would be very unjust beth 20 Mr. G.
and myself receive a communication touching the mat
between NTH. and myself through any other channel
Yours. G. c. AooDr
Received February T. at 10 O'Clock A. ~. by the hand
Of Col Mlrov.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20
INpIaNArorls. February I. 1ss1.

Hon. JONATHAN W. GoRDoS-Sir: The accompanying
note was handed to Mr. Moody last evening Mr.. Moody
returned me, this morning, through Col Milroy,
planning that injustice done in the fact that the
sent through you as his friend. From this IN
fer that he persist Notwithstanding the objection urged.
avang himself of your services therefore return
him. through you his friend the note presented TO him
last evening.
Col Milroy, as a friend OF Mr.. Moody, has kindly VOL
untee-ed TO hand you this package.
Yours, &c.. J. wALKEE.
Delivered at IL O'Clock A. NJ, February.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, February :, 1861
Colonel JoHS C. WALKER-Dear Sir: lnclosed please
find the Hon. c. {. Moodys request for the information
promised in your note 10 him.
General Milroy will bear this note you and your
ply tom ar, &c, W. GoEDoS.
Received at lOla O'Clock z. NJ. February I.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20

Hon. HORACE HEFFsES-Sir: Upon re-examnation Of
the first of your friend, Col Walker find il stated:
''The offensive language Of which you complain Is not
specified Believing it my duty TO exhaust every effort
obtain honorable adjustment Of the matters in con-
troversy between before proceeding further. now
specify the charge substance which desire withdrawn
and which will prove satisfactory TO is the charge
that for the last two three years had been wading
deep in swamp land frauds and specusons in Jasper
county
My friend, Colonel Milroy will hand this to your friend,
Colonel Walker, and any communication you wish to make
10 me can be handed either To Col NJ. my friend, Mr.
Gordon, at l03 Spencer House
Yours, G. c. MOODY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-26

Testimonials. new, and almost without number might
whose united testimony mono could resist that Professor
Woods Hair Restorative will restore the bald and graz
and preserve the hair of the youth old age all it's
sast. Battle Creek, Mich, Dec q, 1858
PROP Woop' Thee wilt please acrept line to inform
thee that the hair head all fell of twenty
ago. caused by complicated chronic disease attended
eruption the head continual nrse of suffering
through life having reduced me TO state Of dependence,
have not been able TO obtain stuff for caps neither have
been able 10 do them consequences Of which my head
has suffered extremely from cold. This induced pay
Briggs Hodges almost the last cent had earth for
two dollar bottle Of thy Hair Restorative about the
August last have faithfully followed the directions
and the bald spot with hair Trick and black
though shcri and IL i also coming all my head
Feeling confident that another bottle would it
entirely and Pcrmanently feel anxious TO pcrsevere in
would ask thee IL thee wondst not be willing send
an order on thine agent for bottles and receive TO
the scriptuTa decarationthe reward Is 10 those thai
are kind to The willow and the fatherlcss." lI
Thy friend, srsaxyAH KIRBY.
Lgonier, Noble co. Ind. Feb. 5. 1889
Prot O. J. Woop-Dear sir. In ne latter part Of the
year 1852. while attending the State and National
School of the State Of New York, hair m
known to me-, commenced falling of very rapidly that
IN the short space of six months the whole upper part
my scalp almost entirely ber of It's covering and
much 0 the remaining upon and hack
Of my head shortly aer became gray so that YOU will not
be surprised when tell you that upon my the
state OF Indiana NV more casual werp nst
50 much at loss discover the the change
app ance, my more intimate acquaintance
Recognize me at all at made application to the
h> IN country, receiving
assuran ou them that my hair could again he restored,
was forced 10 hcome Teconciled my fate until fortr-
naely in the latter part of the 1857 Restorative
was recommended 10 me by druggist being the most
reliable Hair Restorative in tr-d bottle, and
found to great satisfaction that il producing the
desired effect Since that time have used dollars
worth Of your Restorative, aad resu hsvea rich
Of very son black hair which raoney buv
As mark Of gratitude for your labor arrf skin i he
Production Of wonderful article, have recommended
its to many Of my friends aud acquaintances Who
am happy to inform you, using it with like effect.
Very respectfully, yours. A. NJ. LATTA,
41le.- tsitii Attorney and Counselor at Law
The Kesforafives pnt mp in bottles Of three Sizes viz
large, medium, and SMALL The small holds u pint and
etas for dollar per bottle the medium holds
twcify per cent. proportion small retails
for two dollars per bottle the large holds quart per
cent, more in proportion, and refails for So.
o.. WOOD 4 co. Proprictors, IA Broadway, Scw
York. aud ia Market Street. ST Louis. Mo.
es- And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers mayo MINT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-26
COW.

STRAYED from the subscriber living in Plym-
outh, in July last. RED COW Said cow is a.
bout Eve years old, has short and straight horns,
little white on her belly, and large wart in her
right nostsil; is about medium size, and when she
left was In good order
Auy person finding said COW and delivering her
to the undersigned. at the tannery in Plymouth
o. Informing him where she may be found, will be
literally rewarded for his trouble.
dec 12t3p'd ANDREW BEARGER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-26
NJ oN-RESIDENT notice

vs.. ~ Complaint for Divorce.
The plaintiff in the above entitled canse by John
d. Dexor, her Attorney, has filed in my Office her
complaint against the defendant, and Ii appearing by the
ssxit Of competent person that the defendant Jacob
Aarons, is NONRESIDENT Of the State Of Indiana he
Is therefore hereby notified Of the fling and pendency
said complaint against him. and unless he appear
or deraur thereto the calling ofsd cause, on the rt
day Of the Of said court 20 begun and held at
the Court House. in the Plymouth the second
Monday Of February A. d. 1852, said complaints and the
matters and things therein contained and alleged will
heard In his absence.
de- sass H. R. PERsHISG. Clerk
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-26

We respectfully return tfnss to tho-e who have 3,
kindly pstrcnzed durtsg the past year and hope by
proper attention btrincss rcfsSn an old customers an,
gain many new ones .--. ..-.-l..- ft- IA r..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-26
C.4PET.4L and SURPLUS,
$93 z, 3O2. 8.

For details OF investments, see small Cards and
Circulars - -. 81
IDsurances may be effected in this old and sub
stah,ial Company on very favorable terms.
Apply to HORACE CORBIN, AGENT.
D Dwellings and Farm Property insured for q
term Of years at very lew rates. l..,r.- ..5..ft
args. 40yF r. n f,4sss.ti
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-26
VALPARAISO MALE and FEMALE
CoLLEGDs

The Valparaiso and Female College, under pat
ronage of the Northwestern Indiana Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. is
The location Is in the suburbs Of valpaais, forty miles
east II Chicago the Pttsbnrg Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad For health and f1oralty the location is
ccptionabe beautiful brick edhce As feet wide by 6s
feet long three stories high has been erected and is now
Rev. C. n. SINS, A. NJ, President and Professor Of
fncienf Languages and Luerafsrc.
r. D. cARIsY, A. b., Professor Of Mathematics and Nat
Miss O. A. BoLLEs Teacher of Normal Department..
Rev. j. foxwORTHr, Tutor. ff 81
Miss LEILA CARPESrER, Teacher Of Primary Department
Miss MARY HEAroS, 7eacher Of fasfrrmestaf Music
Miss MARTHA OAKEs, Teacher Of Painting and DTasring-
Prof. - PUTNAM, Professor Of EocHtion.
Expenses, Per Session.
Tuition. Normal Department, First Grade. 80 90
- So d |" second Grade, a 40
80 Preparatory Department. Est gradc,- s 90
90 E" I'd grade.. e 90
g. Collegiate Department.. ........ g O0
Janitor Fee, Normal Department. ........ 25
eg..', Preparatory 4 COL Departments. SO
Instrumental Music. .................l III OO
Students taking studies in different departments will be
charged prorortionafely fothe number in each
The German and French Languages, Vocal Music and
Painting, will be taught If cassess formed Price de-
pending the number Of studenfsi in the classes.
Tuition and Janfor Invariably unless by
special arrangement Tuition, refunded In cases 81 pro-
tracted illness. bat for nothing el~e
a. the first OF but win be received At time and
charged accordingly Glasses in Languages formed only OF
the beginning Of the year Especial attention will be given
TO the art Of practical teaching and Glasses formed Tor
ercise in this Department
Boarding be had in private families ~ 5otoS2 25
per week. Many students rent rooms and hoard them
selves thereby reducing expenses from MY 10 seventy '
ccntsper week. = IS - - mayls2 S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

An important military movement, the precise
object of witch did not transpire was on foot in
Washington last night. Eight regiments had re-
ceived orders to get themselves in readiness to
march at o moments notice Inasmuch as We have
reliable information that i, immediate movement
will be made into the interior Of Virginia, there is
very little doubt that the destination Of these
troops il TO take possession of Alexandria,
aud occupy the line OF the Potomac.
We learn that General Butler, who arrived yes
terday at Fortress Monroe, and Commodore String
ham, who commands the squadron of that point,
have arranged plan OF attack upon the rebel bat
tery at sewalrs Point which commands the
mouth Of the James rivcr-to be made simultane
ourly by sea and land. The Minnesota was to
conduct the assault by sea- AID body of troops
were to DC landed by propeiers to attack the
fort from tho other side.
Fort McHenry was further reinforced yesterday
by the arrival of General Patterson and three hun
dred Pennsylyanians.
We hare no intelligence OF airy important move.
ments at Harper's Ferry or other points within
tho seeeasionist lincs.
The vote on the secession ordinance, as far rs
heard from, in Western Virginia yesterday, shows
o large majority in favor of the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24
News From Ne s,raskR.

81 Int q. hhs 70, .tUI
ExCor B'ncs Ct Nehrsska, 6iD han becn n tts city
lor cay or two left this svtEipg sot FRS rag, vLero
10 VIA probably tSe active csri IL tie pfeecns
military rnnvcusntF. lie Tsi>tts that considerable 81
wth.teop tx!-s n hebrst4a Tcrtcry q indian hcstl
,se during the ccp &c ecuIper
Tho sioux ana Cheye1Tts have joiGed forces .cr the
,oriese q sag!'c sgS,.ts TIC tawnees, witch vii
invo4v. The ehtcs, tho bter tribe uaostS within
be scst tnspts In Wow OF this e1et, ard nso 70 CTR
,roccn to the frontier forte sho Indian agocccs apd
70 Overland emigration, which prcnsee &c tie unususl,
largo the Jcur.
Governor nac. strongly urges that regiment o.
volunteers be Cd and mustered TITO tho Cned State
.cryice md DO stationed IL caereut parts of the terri
tory Iit bas ercsdy catd the a,sertion CO thc War
epay,ucut 10 the ity ~ quot ucovetaent az
contutcd General nnrrcy II rs!a.lou sheoto, Who IL
uEdtt stetd, approves the I'an.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

MA9SA GRETITv IN A RAGE The Hon
Mssse Greeley, though suau beer philan-
thropis', is a moDstrous big liar ghcn The truth
Is against him. We cay big liar, because the
publication of this charge il dainty phraseolo
y with Greeley would be ike ''casting pearls
before swine" 10 holding mp before The world
ire identity Of his views for weeks and months
on the question OF secession, aud the views Of
Rtett and Iancay, we have pinned our aboit
i6n contemporary to the wall. He Stiggtes aud
iwists, like an uely wcrm on bockin; bu;
here are philosophers WHO, evoa ia this posi-
ton, would stick TO the truth No. so with
Philosopher Greeley. Ile flies into rage, auo
against 'be HERALD TIC HfRATD editor and the
HEHALD flee he hapes string Of fasehoods
together like Il string Of onous upon wisp c,
straw. Having charged from legal advocate
Il secession iato a militsry DEFENDER Of tho
unioo, Masea Greeley is hot upon the trail for
traitors. He would like 10 find one, aoa elca'
over him, Vi Il n'ds. o. ar'ctous mob, like tn
Cheyelier Webb. But When Justice gets her
dues when the csisf offenders 10 The work o.
nE,De'pg upon 'he country this civil war shalt
ne punished-euch abolition and disaniou agi-
'atou Of the last twenty yeacs Of Greeley,
Garrison ard Gtddipgs will he among .he
ut Of traitors hung TO like herrires to dry In
he Gun. GREELEY, particularly, has been .
great siprer, and " thai very dirty one. Let
aifn be washed, or lot him retire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

Coon NEws FI!oS KFETUcKY.-It appears that
the two houses Of the Kentucky Ltt.islatCre
have passed resolution requiring tbe State
Guard TO take he oath TO suppot. the ccusu
tttien Of tho United States. This is good. Dut
|. further appears that ia the state Senate III
House bill tor arn,ng the State, according 10
the plan Of Governor Magofia, tas beea re
jecied, which is the beet news Of any that W.,
have ever received 'roc Kentucky Governor
MagcAln' plen for armtng the state was euo.
stauiia!ly the sane 81 the sruiog scheme o,
that other secession Governor over loyal
Statc-Governor JACKSON, OF Missouri. Tie d,4.
eouri Governor, with piiant seces ion Legt.
iaiure CT his back, worked hie bill though; aud
with TIE power thus given aiu to agu tue 81.
ccesicuists Of the State agaiast tie Uuicrist..
be would hare had the state Of Missouri b.,
this tine under ell the terrors Of Kansas border
ruffianism, but for the seasousble iuterpoeitior
Of Captain Lyon and General Iatney. Thu
is the sort CT State a1miug bill which has been
deteEtea in the Kentucky Legislature. Good.
Keo.ucky is all righ'--MssCu.t h safe--Msfy.
lard has beer made secure Ia erite CT hersotf,
and now lie. Old Virginia prepare Cor TIE tece
track over Jordan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24
conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery. where they
ware IL u RED " iii the usual military honors.

conveyed TO Creenw cod Cemetery. where they
were il u rred with the usual military honcrs.
The steam transport Keystone State. from Wash.
inrtcn via Fortress Monroe, arrived al this port
Yesterday. having in tow as a prize the British
bark Hiawatha Of and for Liverpool, loaded with
tobacco, she having attempted TO run the block
sde in the Chesapeake. The Keystone State
brought large number of ladies and children
refugees from southern oppression.
The American Baptist Mariners Society of this
city celebrated their fourth anniversary last even
ing in the Stanton street church. A large congre-
Cation attended, and the ladies especially we're
strongly represented. The exercises consisted of
singing, addresses and the reading Of the annual
reports the latter representing the association
having accomplished much good during the past
year. and as being in aourishing and enc ouragng
condition.
The Commissioners of Charities and Correction
held their usual meeting yesterday but no business
Of public interest was disposed Of There are now
s,ol6 inmates ia the pubic institutions. The
number admitted to them last week was 2 1885, and
the Number discharged, transferred or who died
was o,l23. The decrease during the week il 43.
Tie Gales OF cotton yesterday embraced about $500
bales c.osng at about 1870. lac for middng upands
TIE latter figure chiefly for lots Flour opsGcd with
SOHO scG OF animation and Imness, but closed haavy
scd lo>er for state ard Western brands. Wheat was
heavy and lower for and medium grades, while
toicrably active, and In part for export Corn
sgan heavy and lower but active at tho concession,
with aome eses for shipment. The total exports OF
flour since the let September, $780, to date from the
ports Of tie United States have amounted 10 eS7,es
tb, I7,l52 2T5 bushels wheat, and eol4 a0i bushels
FORK was duN and heavy, with sales OF mess
IF rigDq mt
Sugars fair demand, but ccscd with the taa Of
tho matet favor Of purchasers The Gales embraced
coo hLs and 25 boxes ct rates given in another col
Coffee steady, with sales Of goo bags RIO at
l2ie 73c and small lot OF Marecsibo at i4o Tregh's
rather rrner for grain, witt fair engagements,
while os other Articles to English ports were
changed.