davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24

cH- Professor JoEL PARKER, of tho Harvard
Law School, at the close of hls address to his
students, the other day, said Of the proposal to
make provinces of the seeded States, and gov
ern them by military Governors:
Let us not attempt. or countenance in Others
any attempt. to make what has been called con-
quest Of those States and the government Of them
by the United States as territories. Such doc
trine finds no support in the Constitution or in
the history of the Constitution, but is nearly ss
revolutionary. though not as .lagifous, az The in
surrecfion itself
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24
How the Evacuation of Manassas
was discovered.
The Washington dispatches to the Cincinnati
Gazette contain the following item in reference

The washington dispatches 70 the Cincnhau
Gazette contain the following item in reference
TO the evacuation of Manassas:
1t is ascertained that citizen of Massacbus-
etts made the first advance on the rebel strong
hold. On Sunday morning. rowing beyond the
lines, he gradually neared Cenreville, and seeing
no enemy, marched within the ensrenchments.
and contemplated with surprise the wooden guns
with black mouths mounted there. He pushed
ON to Manassas and occupied both places till
Monday. when he turned them over to the four
corps d. armee. His testimony has been taken by
The conduct OF the War Committee.
The dispatches to the New York Tribune say:
Manassas was ep,pty The enemy whom we
had spent seven months and Eve hundred millions
in getting ready to whip was not to be found
when we went after him.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24

~ Connecticut sends from her two Demo-
cratic districts represented by Democratsin Con-
gress) more than three fourths Of the volunteer
force from that State. The two Republican dis
tricts send less by 900 than one-fourth; but they
make M by sending officers and contractors.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24
ExnIting over the Elecsion Of an Abe.
iifi0nist.

The New York Tribune of the 18th inst,
said:
shire. having been voting Abol,ionst for many
years, il was feared that he could not again be
elected. The Republicans nevertheless resolved
to try, and the trial has been completely success
full Governor Berry hss doubtless beateIathe
united vote Of both Democratic" and Union"
candidates.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24

f8 The New York World warns the Navy De
against iron clad monsters" In process
construction or constructed at Mobile and New
Orleans lest they run out some bright morning
and sink and burn probably as the Merrimac did.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24

Montgomery Blair and the Radicals
Among the notables invited to attend tie
Cooper Institute meeting. in New York city, on
the 9th inst, was Postmaster General BLAIR
Mr.. BLAIR did not attend, but wrote letter,
which was published among the proceedings, but
not read at the meeting. In the course of his
letter, Mr.. BLAm says: sAt
do not concur in the proposition that certain
States have been recently overturned and wholly
subverted as members of the Federal Union,
upon which the call flor the mecting] is based
This is. in substance, what the Confederates
themselves claim, and dhe fact that secession Il
maintained by the authors of his call for differ.
enf purpose. does not make IL more constitutional
or Prepent them from being actual aiders and
ateilors Of fhe Costederates.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-24

TIE DAILY SENTINEL
Will be sent by mail express subscribers any point
for fifty cents month, or six dollars year.
All subscriptions invariably in advance. Address
ELDER, HARDNESS 4 BINGHAM Ind'plis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05

The plan OF working the cotton plantations in
the South which WAS devised by Secretary Chase
is the most stupendous for evil ever put forth by
any man with any pretenSiOn TO craftsmanship
The slaves of the South are, IN many respects
like children: they have never been educated 10
think Tor themselves, TO provide Tor themselves,
or 20 aca for themselves. They wait tor direc
ton and do nothing unless they first direc
Ell by their masters Like children. they will
often. from heedieSsneSs, careessness, negl ect
their tasks, and are kept to their duty only IRON
fear OF punishment How can they provide tor
themselves This Is an important question and
one which humanity calls upon Us To furnish
solution Surely II will not be expected that
such conduct a related OF Mrs French, will tend
10 extricate these unfortunate beings from their
present deDlOrabie condition. To announce 10
them that they are Tree. that they need not labor
unless they choose do 80. THAI they brothers
and sister, and embrace them such. and wind up
sach an exhibition by asking them Il they want
anything. and protfer ali they require, without
money price or condition; Is no more nor less
than saving 10 them that they need not labor any
more; that hereafter they the children OF the
Republic, TO be supported BY the Government in
idleness. Such must be the inevitable result OF
this system proposed 0y NT. Chase, and now be
ing earned out by Mr.. French and his associates
We may expect. in due course of time, IT this
plan : persisted in. see every free negro IN
the North take his departure for the South,
where he anu his family can live upon the pub
lie treasury in listless idleness. How long will
tax payers bear the onerous burdens laid upon
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05

them 70 furnish the means for such visionary
philanthropists TO experiment upon the slaves Of
tie South. rs Mr. Chase has sent down 70 Port
Royalf How long vii! tie hardy freemen of
the North consent 10 be taxed 70 support il die
ness The slaves Of the SOUTH This plan must be
nipped in the bud; it must be strangled now in
The outset, or il wal bring upon Us evils which
can not be measured.
We do not think we are called upon 10 waste
our substance 20 aid any Of the States to rid them
selves Of slavery. IL is an institution of their
choosing--if Is has any benefits they have en-
joyei them, and now il it presents burthens 20 be
borne, let them bear them without complaining
If any State needs assistance. let them make il
known. aud the charitable feelings of the North
will be aroused. and the purse strings will be
opened, but we hope the Government will not IN
dertake 20 inaugurate a system which will saddle
upon the free citizens of the North the support of
four millions of slaves TO idleness and vice. We
hope the country will speak out upon this subiec,
in tones which will leave the present Administra-
ton no room or opportunity TO say hereafter they
misunderstood the feelings and wishes of the
North on this subject.-Defrot Free Press.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
Very Severe on John G. Fremont.

In speech in the House of Representatives
Mr.. WADswoRTH, Union member from the 9th
or Maysville district. said:
To-day we have the restoration Of John @.
Fremont to his military command, over portion
OF Kentucky. too----a State which despises him.
with the death of Lyon-hero of the war-and
the capture of Mulligan on his skirts. With these
charges against him untried. he is appointed the
command of the Mountain Department" and
Mcclellan restricted to the communal of the Pc
tomac, and Buell. aud Rosecrans and Garfield and
Grant, and all the proven soldiers of the war
oyerslaughed il were All this thing shows
that, this day that class Of men to whom have
alluded, and that political idea to which have
alluded. and is all powerful in the administra-
ton of the Government, and |, for one can no t
give my confidence to it under these circumstan
ces. do not wish TO vote it, without question
and without limitation or inquiry, taxes to carry
this for the Union in all its length and
breadth, and the necessary means to support it.
] am for the Union from the lakes to the Gulf
and from ocean TO ocean.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
what We sfaye To Fear.

The edItrlal correspondent OF the New ork
Express, writing from Washington, SAYS:
I'VE have more to fear from the radicals
than the rebels the remark 70 me yester
day, from one OF the ahest Republican members
of Congress There are many OF the same
school of politics. OF the same opinion in both
houses OF Congress. bui the apprehension i shat
they are not in the majority.
Wendell Phillips. in his abolition harangae
on FRIDAY evening. thought the President had
opened the door an inch by his recent message
and = solutions 20 Congress. and Phillips nov
wanted il opened so vide. be sud that a coach
and SIX horses could drive Ia. with William LLOYD
Garrison as the driver Il needs no living
prophet or ghost from the grave 90 tell u where
such Journey would end. and the fact that men
vi such revolutionary opinions now find Their
way ON tie floor al the Senate Chamber against
the rules of tie Senate. ard that their bills OF
performance are posted within the very walls OF
the Capitol. only shows that the nation i passing
from one extreme the other. Have the Goths
passed out OF the Capitol for The South. only that
the Nandals should enter Il from the North IL
a. not too late FOR the true friends OF tie Gov
ernment To rise in their power aud crush cut both
The war OF relellion and the demon " iaEati
cism "
We have 10 doubt OF the truth of the remark
that We haze 10 fsar from The radicals than
The rsbeis" The army now able to and vii
attend 20 the rebels OF the South; let every pat,
not Who is not In the army see that the fanatical
rebels Of the North who are endeayoring to un-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05

dcrmine the Constitution and destroy the Union
are foiled in these traitoroas schemes. Con
servative Republicans, De you not see that Way
DILL PHILLlrs : leconing the leader. the God
Of the radicals Of your partyf See the alteration
bestowed upon him az Washingtonl See how
the leading papers Of The party over the country
applaud and sustain himY Do you not see a
significance ia these thingsi Are you sciiiiHg 10
be inside passengers in the Abolition coach ruth
VIM. LLOYD GaEaIsos as The driserF These
are questions to your conscience. and which you
must soon answer az the ballotb box. Will you
answer them as becomes men and patriots. OF
will you. taking counsel from your preudices
sill cling to organization. the greater portion
OF whose leaders are already abolitionized. and
if they had their way, would destroy the Consti
tuition and the Union. in order to carry out theil
fanatcaI schemesf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05

s5S Mr., Forney. of the Philadelphia Press, is
striving, in his letters from Washington, to iden-
tify the Democratic party with Breckinridgism.
This is to cover his own disgracefu recusancy.
The truth is that the most prominent of the
northern Breckenridge leaders have landed in the
Black Republican party, along with Mr.. Foney
AS. for example. Daniel 5. Dickinson. of New
York, than whom there was not meaner or
more malicious alder and abettor of disruption of
the Democratic party and therefore of the Union.
in the whole land. FoIney and Dickinson had
better content themselves with the pecuniary re
wards of their affiliations, and leave SLAM
derng of the Democratic party to older Black
Repuhlican recruits.-Chicaqo Tinles
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
Trouble I'm the Department of the I'm

We are panied to learn, on authority we can
hardly discredit, that grave and probably valid
charges are urged against the Secretary of the
Interior for improper speculations and other NAL
feasance in Office and that there is strong like
lihood that general change in the chief officers
of the Interior Department will be necessary.
including the heads of the Patent and Pension
Offices N Y World
The recent revelation Of stock speculatons by
the familiars of the Secretary of the Interior,
while the news of the decision of the Govern
ment in the Mason and Slidell case was withheld
from the public was damaging. Mr.. Smith de-
MES the charges made. and demands the World s
authority. Gin Commercial.
OF course none of The vrtuous and patriotic
gentlemen connected with Mr.. LINcoLN's cabinet
would be guilty of specializing upon or taking
advantage of the necessities of the country.
CAMERON and WELLEs, only allowed their rela-
tiyes and friends to impose upon them and SMITH
is as yirtuous as those distinguished patriots or
any other Republicans
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05

The Cincinnati Commercial. Republican au-
thoritv. says:
People are started and increlulous when told
that the war Is costing the Government three
millions OF dollars per day. They naturally IN
quire why this should be the most costly war ever
heard OF. They wonder why there should be a
prospect that single war, not likely to be long
Que. will leave a deeply in debt as England
has been plunged 10y many wars. There are >ev
erl reasons Tor the prodgious expense which
causes the people 80 much soici,ude. and justihes
their Impotence AZ military delays
The one most prominently before the public
though not the one really OF the greatest dimen
sions-is the stealing-the frauds of contractors
and speculaiions Of unlaithiui officers
Another reason i the ext-avagaut salaries paid
officers and s0ldier>-extrayagant IN comparison
With the pay OF the troops OF any other nation.
Ii will be remembered that our little standing
army of fifty thousand men. performing for The
most part garrison duty. MAS accustomed 20 cost
"a nearly as many millions OF dollars per year as
there were thousands in its ranks
Another reason which the Commercial fails TO
mention Is the Unsuitable avariee. the tape worm
greed OF the Republican leaders. That's the
true solution OF the enormous cost of the war.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05

A contemporary says: Undoubtedly the best
way TO serve the cause of Democracy is to ere
ate good Democratic newspapers" This is a
suggestion worthy of consideration and adoption
by every Democrat. II Democrats desire the
triumph of their cause they can best secure sue
cess by putting into the hands of the people
Democratic documents and Democratic newspa-
pers 10 keep them thoroughly advised upon the
issues of the day and the policy which SHOULD
guide them
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
Democratic Union State Ticket,


The recent municipal and township elections
IN several of the States present the most graf
flying evidence Of the triumph VI Democratic
principles. We have right to regard the
Democrats successes In those elections as indi-
cations OF the returning confidence Of the people
m Democratic policy and Democratic administra-
ton. The second sober thought Of the people Is
generally right There will be more Of this thun-
der bT-and-by
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
JoHS u REA, Cler'
I SrTED STATES or AMARIcA, DISTRICT or IN
DIANA -.

II MILD STATES or AA@htCA, DislklCt Of IN
u DIANA, IS
WHEREAs, libel II information has been hed in the
District Court Of the United States within aud Tor
the seventh Circuit and District of Indiana on the 18th
day 0f February, ls62 BY John Hanna. ESQ, Attorney
for the United States for the District II Indiana again
Il hrns butter, cask bacon navy pistols, box hard
geo 900 needles To pounds thread 100 ounces pui-
nine Eyeglasses - hugs. seized Evansville Tor yic-
aion Of the laws Of the United States the said goods and
merchandise being cOntraband q and process
against said goods. and that the NAV he condemned
and sold articles cOnfrabanf Of
Now. therefore, in pursuance % the monton under ne
seal Of said Cogrt directed and delivered do here
by give public notice TO all persons claiming said goods
any thereof or in any interested here
thar fhey BE and appear before the said the District Court
OF the United States 20 be held AZ the city % disnao-
lis IN and for the Dst-ict Of Indiana TIE d Monday
OF May next. az 10 o'cOSk Of the forenoon Of that
day then and there intepose their claims and make
their allie cations IN that behalf.
ID. G. ROSE, L :. Marshal
Per J. = Bsu0w, Depuiy.
JOAN HAMA. ap5-dl5i
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
LIVERY STABLE.
U. S. MARsHAL,s NOTICES.


TNuED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
u DIANA, S.
NHEREAS. 4 libel Of information has been filed in the
District Court Of the United States within and Tor Tie
Seventh Circuit AMI District OF Indiana the 10th day
OF February ls62 by John Hanna Esq, Attorney for
the the District, boxes shoes
and trunk clothing seized lie, Indiana, for
violation Of the laws of the United States the said goods
and merchandise being cOntraband Of war and PRAYING
process said goods and that the may be
condemned and sold as articles cOntraband Of war.
Now therefore in pursuance Of the monton under the
seal of said Court directed and delivered, do
hereby give public notice TO all persons claiming said
goods, any part thereof any manner interested
therein that they be and appear before the said the Dis
Court Of the United States be held the city 81
indianapolis in and for the District Of Indiana, the Sd
Monday Of May next 10 o'clock Of the forenoon
Of that day, then and there n;epoe their claims snd
mske their allegations in that behalf.
d. 6. ROSE, [. :. Marshal.
Per J. ;. BEsELow. Deputy
JoHS u. REA. Clerk aP5-dl5t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
sI.IO3.O49,7IO Ia

And we have one billion one hundred and three
million forty nine thousand seven hundred and
ten dcarS and fourteen cents of Indebtedness
already fastened upon the country.
81 much for one year OF Republican rule. So
much Tor the retrenchment. reform and purity iOf
the Republican party.
Out OF that debt for which the masses are to
be taxed. Cameron, Fremont and Secretary
Weiles have stolen proved 10y Republican
committees of investigation. for themselves,
brother-i law and intimate friends, several mil
lions OF dollars. And "honest Old Abe" sends
Cameron into exile as Minister 10 Russia TO pun
ish him; given Fremont command to
chastis him; and showing his antipathy to
Welles and cOndemning him for giving his
brother in-aw. George D. Morgan, ninety five
thousand dollars OF the peoples money tor buy
ing boats few DAYS in New York city. retlins
him Secretary OF the Navy. and sits with him
IN Cabinet meetings from week 10 week. o
TtmpOra: MOrtS.
Foreign missions, Major Generalships and
Cabinet officers are inflicted as punishment upon
proven swindlers and robbers of the public treas
ure. IL ! unaccouutable, unless the Government
is intending 10 organize grand corps darmss TO
be called the 'Plunderers' Division. and. under
the lead OF Cameron. WelIes. Fremont and their
iavOrite contractors TO send them South in the
night ne 10 steal Richmond. and Island No 10.
and all the other reOel str0nghOlds Such al ex
pedition would be formidable and would be irwin
cible even though FLOYD and Jake Thompson
should oppose them in stealing aicay. "a.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
Nj cICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE

fBI0 LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
organization, or those by whom increase Of
family from any Objectionable, the undersigned
would offer prescription which perfectly reliable and
SAFE and which has been prescribed in various parts of
the Old World for the century Although this article
tsvery cheap and simple, yet has been put up in half
pint bottles and sold very extensively at the exhorbant
price bottle. the undersigned proposes fur
nish the recipe for 81 by the possession Of WHICH every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard at any
drug for the trng of - per year. Any
physician druggist will tell perfectly harmless
thousands Of testimonials can be procured Of its efficacy
Sent any part world receipt of 81 by address,
ing. DR. J. G. DEFERAUX,
20. Box, No.2353, New Haven, Connecticut
uy22-d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
special Notice.

10 ADJERTZSERS-AH advertisements taken for
specified time, and ordered ont before TIE expiration
oftte time specified, aCH be charged the regsar rdtns
for the sIiee HD TO the time they ordered out.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
M z olCAIs


For the speedy aud permanent cure Of
GONORRHEA, GLEET, URETHAL DISCHARGES,
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS,
ISCONTINANCE. GENTTALIRRITA Billy,
Gravel Structure and Affections of the Kdneys and Radcer
which has been used by upward OF one
hundred physicians,
IN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE. WITH ENTIRE Sue
CESS, supersedng Cubebs, Copaba, Capsuls. any
other compound hitherto known
EsEEE,S SPECIFIC PILLS
Are speedy in action often eecting In few days,
and when a is effected 1t Is permanent They
prepared from vegetable extracts that harmless
the system and nauseate the stomach or mpreg
the breath; and being sugar-coaed, all nauseon
avoided. No change of diet Is necessary Will,
using them does their action interfere with business
pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Pills.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR,
And will be by mail, post paid by any advertised
Agent receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists gen.
orally.
None genuine without my signature on the wrapper.
J. BRYAN, Rochester, ". Y,
General Agent.
nsg- ToNIINsoY cox, Agents for IndianapOl
juyl9-d&w 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05

Siarery the instrument and Abolfionisfs the cause
ofhe War-The National Debt One Thousand
Millions Of DOllars-HOr much Of this sum has
5eea stolen by Republican Politicians and Con
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05

And thirty other hardy sorts
Catalogue No. 3, Grape Catalogue, furnished APP
pication Call at the grounds, address VIM H. Loomis
Indianapolis. Indiana.
p S.-Ail persons doubling the superior excellence of
the Delaware, | refer Mr.. Powell Rowland Of this
county, who has fruited IL for years and 10 whom
dollar each. apr3-d2m
, 1862-04-21
Horrors of War.-The Field of Shiloh
Week After the Rattle-.Viv1d De-
Kct1btjnn

Correspondence Of the st. Louis Republican,
The great force here has, during the last
few days been resolved into AN army Of
sex1ous, and, from morning to night, spades
are busy scooping resting places n the mud
for the i've thousand dead. Foe aud friend
are buried side bY side, and Pittsburg, within
a vicinity Of five miles around, has been turn
cd into vast graveyard No marble tells
who are underneath, but piece Of board oc-
casIonallf marks the name Of an officer,
Sometimes a fence (logs piled one on another)
keeps wagons and cavalry from o5liteEatinE
the rude mounds.
The task Of buryipg has been sad one.
Fathers found sons and sons fathers among the
t}aip, and the. two or three left of companies
from some towns assisted In gathering their
comrades bodies aud placing them in tie pits
where fifty or more we're hidden at once from
view. The air is already tainted, and in pl aces
sickening from the horrible stencil We roda
yesterday over the entire battlefield CON-
| meucing on the left wing, where the foe first
| enEagea o1r picketsi then sTarmed instantly
forth spd threw themselves upon the surprised
soldiers By thousands, passing along the hall
crc!o me the amy formed to Ehe1e the am.
| nnehes' WeEe prepared on Friday night, and
then following the route Of retreat as the
dlE1sion Of Wallace aAd the shattered regi
nents OF the previous days battle, renewed
the fight on Monday and drove the enem,
back.
On Thursday 1t was Impossible to NOV
without caution, as dead men were lying thick
" everywhere for miles sometimes dozel