davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
All Sorts of aPhs.

A little girl sixteen years old edits . news
paper in New York State--the Pentield Errrd.
-ZolIicofer leaves a large family OF children
unprovided for, and the Memphis Avalanehe sug
gesis that Ihey shall be adopted by the State OF
Tennessee
The French excavator- of the Suez canal
have found, il is said, the ruins Of m Egyptian
city buried under a bed of sand. with accompany
ing embamed crockOdiles and mummies
A man in Troy has invented a stove which
demonstrates the power of water TO supply the
place OF coal and wood As combustibles.'
Eight brown stone houses in Madison avenue.
New ork. sold last week at prices varying from
$4,000 10 S23 400. Six months ago 1t cost
$50 900 to build each OF these houses.
The newspapers have now betrOthed the gal
lautyoung GOV. Sprague of Rhode Island to Mrs
Nillette. the lovely daughter OF Secretary Smith.
Boston Post.
Let 1.-The newspapers" stop their nonsense
Gov. Sprauge = already married. and has wife :
name l. RhOdS.-Fror. Post.
The Harrisburg Union says: Mr. Sumner.
with genuine Abolition logic. arrives at he con
clusion that States, while they have no power TO
secete from the Union. have. nevertheless the
power TO commit suicide and cease 10 exist This
is.the doctrine Of secession in new form"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
ARMY STORES.

tlDS WILL BE RECEIVED iFR0M FIRST HANDS
- and from citizens loyal to the Government of tia
Uated states aud from whom the oath allegiance vii
be required acceptance of bid per annexed
until IL NJ, March 81, lS62, marked Proposals to b,
opened Mar 3D. lSG2" tor the supply and delivery
free of all charges the Troops United States an,
prisoners OF war at and near Indianapolis Indiana sucl
Mess Pork in barrels, full weight:
Bacon Sides, smoked ribbed, in casks;
Bacon shoulders, smoked, in casks;
Hard bread, in barrels, lined;
Flour, extra, in barrels. lined
Corn Meal, in barrels, lined;
Beans, (whte feld) in barrels lined;
Peas (Canada) in barrels lined;
BLACK Tea, in strong boxes:
Green Tea In strong boxes;
Vinegar, in barrels;
Candies, STAR full weight in boxes;
Soap. ia boxes;
Salt, in barrels, lined;
Potatoes, 0ri>h) in barrels lined
a. may be required by the Assistant Commissaries OF
subsistence stationed and Indianapolis time
To time, ia monthly deliveries. Said bids when accepted
70 form the basis Of a written contract with bond with
two good and sufficient sureties to indemnify the Unite.
States against loss said take effect on IN,
tth oi March. 1867 and to continue in force until the l.
day ct July 1862 subject to the approval of the Commits
sary General of Subsistence. Bids for the whole an,
one more of the above items will be received TIL,
be of the quality and with actin tare; coon
must be of the best kind. and charge for pack
ages which must be mark ed with contents ne Of con
tractor aud his address. Marked samples positively re
quired with the bids except meats
The hard bread be cooled thorough y iriec
before packing The peas beans and salt To De in
ured bushels; the Irish potatoes by the pound
Bids 10 be addressed 10 the undersigned s43 lnd
annapolis Indiana and samples left the office No. 3
over tletcher's carpet store, Washington street
Bills paid monthly.
Bidders requested TO be present at u o'clock.
O. L. KILBURN,
Feb. q, 1852. Major and G. ). L. s. A.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27

& AGENT HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF CITY
a properly for sale aud exchange.
Also splendid Farm u 6s acres. miles II
the city-price SIS per acre-tine easy.
Farm 4 80 acres, miles east II the cty-Price GO
per acre.
One Farm Of 100 acres 10 miles northwest Il the city
price S37 80 per acre
Also one II 80 acres-price az per
Also 900 of Illinois land trade for city prop
erty KIIBY FERGUSON
Real Estate Agent, ~ Esf wasbingtsn street
febl9-d5dw2t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27

itoa legend q ny against the lead. Of that Ministry
Who used IN Parliament Shall history teach vain,
Could We justify ourselves 10 oar>elvr-s Although with
Hin, n our la O., anil ihe inesS fcaup and
h.d, We may have hanfcd may u she fner mo Al sen
ssiities ~ letting loose f,ur millions & IN
upon the homes ard h~arths he soufh N ~ b.
"a -tned 10 the christian community Of Nts,a hnsetisl
Noud such course be with the teachings Of
our molly religion ha~r very decided opinion urou
subject, and any desires and know your Excel
ieney Goes not this unhappy contest TO be prosecuted
ihAl manner some Instrument other than myself must
be found 70 carry it on.
llrus spoke General Butler, under the eve and
under tie sanenon OF the President Of the United
States. on the 9th day Of May 1851. The Capi
L. Vas thea IA danger The cry thai went forth
then from here vas a burning and constant appeal
Tor armed men 20 surround and save the archives
OF the nation. The torn flag of Fort Sumter was
held up before the indignant gaze of the country,
ana patriotic people were called upon to restore
1t To rs original luster. and cause il 10 wave once
more over the Government which our fathers or
dalned. In the midst of all this came the grxte-
fui assurance which | have Just read, that the
laws OF the Southern States were to be upheld
ana that neither white mObs nor black mObs were
10 he allowed to violate theE.. How stands Mass
achusetts on that question today Does she in
dorse her General of the 9th of Nav as he was
Endorsed by the PreSidentl VIII she consent that
her troops shall be used to put down servie insur
rections IN the South, and to enforce the laws of
slave States as they find them! Will her Re re
sentatIves on this floor vote money to carry OH
tins war IN the manner pledged by General But
Ter on the 9Th day of Mayl She silently acqui-
esced IN his principles then and waited for a more
suspicious moment for the PRONUNCIATION of her
heresies. Boston sat quietly on her hills, and sti-
fled her groans. She consoled herself with fu
ture hope. and perhaps enj0,e vision of secret
purposes deferred, but at last fulfilled But, sir
asT.I.n -.
but an outside view of public affairs, looked upon
tins letter OF General Butler written with the 81
lent APPRECIATION of the President ar another hi gI
promise, not made to be broken, on the subject of
slavery in connection with the war in which We
are 80 unhappily engaged Ii may he broken
now, It may he treated as idle aud unmeaning by
a majority of this House; but permit me to say.
that when that is done. another and powerful reA-
son will be furnished 10 pOsterity for regarding
with strong aversion the Abolition party of the
present day.
CONCLUDED TO MORROW.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27

The Providence Post. in abiding to General
Sherman's order calling on the benevolent ard
philanthropie not only To supply clothing for the
negToes. but 20 godown there AMI assist in educsi-
ting them. says:
Here ia chance for the Garrisors. the Pills
burys. the Posters, the Phillippses. the Greeleys
and the Ste,enses, of both sexes, 10 exercise
their benevOlence If their sympaihies are real
let them respond 10 the call that is made upon
them. Six thousand blacks are not met with at
every corner; are not brought over every under
ground tailroad Let this siN thousand be NJ once
provided for by their friends We have an op
portunily OF giving our philanthropy = practical
turn. and il should be embraced with alacriiy and
cheerfulness Lets make the whole South a big
school -house-our abolition Lecturers and clergy
men TO act school masters. and Uncle Sam TO
pay the bills. Ia all seriousness, after having
stripped these Port Royal plantations of every
thing eatable or ~earable. let us not turn our
backs upon the poor negroes.
The Victory
90 who that shared them, ever shall forget
The emotions of the spirit rouSinc time
When breatheSs in the mart the couriers met,
/ Early and late. AT evening and AT prime
When the loud cannon and the merry chime
HAIL'D NEws on NEws A. FIELD on FIELD WAS
When Hope, long doubtful scared at length
sublime,
And our glad ewes. awake as day begun.
Natch'd JOYS broad banner rise to meet the
rising sun:
o. those were hours when thrilling JOY repaid
long, long course OF darkness, doubts, and
fetrSi-
The leart-sck faintness Of the hope delay I'd
When many a fortress, town and tower was won,
And Fame still sounded forth fresh deeds of glory
done '-Sc0u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27

TVTANTED.-Fou five Girls three for dining room
w and twefor other work. Inquire Morris House.
fvb27-d
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
NJ EDICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE

TgNO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMP. AIRED
Il organization, 20 those By whom increase OF
family l. from any Objectionable. the undersigned
would offer prescription which is perfectly reliable and
SAFE and which has been prescribed in various parts Of
the Old World for the past century Although this article
isvery cheap and simple, yet il has been put up in half
pint bottles and sold extensively at the eXh0btan
price of So per bottle the undersigned proposes to fur
nish the recipe for ST. by the possession of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard, any
drug store for the trng Of % cents per year.
physician druggs' will tell you perfectly harmless
thousands of testimonials can be procured Of its efficacy
Sent part of the world receipt Of by address,
ing. DR. j. L. DEYERAUX,
%. Box, No. 1853, New Haven, Connecticut.
uly22-d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
FORM OF OATH.

do Soemnly -- that will support. protect.
and defend the Constitution and Government Of the
ted States against all enemies whether domestic
eign and that will bear faith allegiance and Low
atty to the any ordinance, resolution Of any
State Convention Legislature 10 the contrary nowith-
standing; and, further that do this with fun deter
mination pledge and purpose without mental
walton or evasion whatever; and further that will well
and faithfully perform all the duties which NAV be re-
quire Of me by law and contract either verbal or writ
ten. 50 help me God
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
AGAIN. N the same letter. and speaking on the
same subject. The following sentiments occur:

I appreciate fully your ENcellsncy, suggestion 10
the inherent weakness 81 the rebels arising from the
preponderanoe n their >erve population The question
then. o.: iu wha manner shall TAX ads stage e tat
weakness by allowing. aud Ot arnug that pop
uaiion O. rse upon the deieuseesS women and cbldn
VI the Couitfy, carrying rapiue. and murder all
the horrurs 81 san Domingo million tnaguifesf-
among thoe whom hope % feunite with a. breth-
reu. many Of hom already and all who
preserving viii be whet th> horrible madness snail have
passed away be thrashrd 81 them Would your
ccleucy advise The troops under my command make
war IN persou upon the defcn-,es> women and children
q any part ~ the lniou accompanied With brualics
too horrible 90 be nametl You VIII SAY. God forh n
may not do person shall others do
over whom " have no restraint exercise control, Afd
Who, when once they have tasted bleed may turn tie
very have put their harris asainsf ourselves
AZ part - the depressing white rsce'
The reading 81 history familiar 10 your Face Cheney
Vii tell YOU the bittercs 81 complaint which eur
fathers lad Great Britain The 81 the
uof va the arnin- ~ the British Ministry ofthe r
man With the tomahawk and scaping Knit. against the
women AID children II The colonies. that the phrase
nay ~ no, u-e AL the whic God have
Pnl ~ our power % suljuSstr he colonies. has passed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
special Notice.

TO ADTERILSbRS-.i adCeTfisehsenfS fake, Tar
specified ftae md Or,red ont before tie ecj irIiiOH
ofAe time specified ,cU H. ckdrged the regNir ,utas
fol'fhe sdDe n nae time L.ey 0r.iered out
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27

IS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, thi.--day Of
=, lS6-.
feb27 -dtmb3 J. p
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
WAN T %.

NTANTED.-A good Second hand Washington PRINT
w ing Press cheap for cash Persons wishing to sci
such will please address to J. Newer box CO., Evansville
Indiana. feb27-d4t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29

Gov Louis P. Harvey, OF Wisconsin, was
drowned at Savannah, Tenn, Saturday night,
the 10Th. He was stepping from one boat to
another, and missed his footing, falling into tue
river His successor is Lieut. Governor Eiwa t
Solomon, of Milwaukee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29
Q1reea I. Gr4eMon
MONTPELIER, VT,


Eta. i4e Iss b. me Connecticut Aas been
,.,.......,. .i,,, .oy i, b has
a'' ;.-:......
Pfee4-e4 ,. u =" '''.''',''''" " ''''''7 '''.'
aat q destruction ~ 5u g# buildings r+l-
g8.e.... oa. .&e..Woul4,m,ol0en l4rmlre les-
..l. t..i,.. ...,.. 49,. .Isa-ed from ,.s
..i, ra...,.,,...oe
IH@ ha'o'a ~ s.-'.-'' A9'5"' i"3 '''.. Wv
erel ne flooring 4 MuuJ n iao Connecticut
5f4aa .aa some vg,e removed rom taeir
c.....t..;... ... M. ......,., N aoetin. lee
4,
"9"A nave '',is Neit '"I'4' i'' "'s""'J
bridge across / tl,harat Bmtlehoo, is gon
AMI ..rI. take $1,000 touplaceIt. Tiem.dQe
c,ao..,,,. ...o Lcq,..3l island in die river at
.. .... t1.rdie1.E min and q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29

,5+at T.. c--t,o, H. ,,y,Iy.a ua, b. properly
.,,,.l .s,'r.r,c
,,l.ll,... ..eo 'docE C0noluies Il. +. d.
.. r. .r,I.. oil y.r,.. mi l,I4n ,ta work as
.l...,3..r. Uott,. L,tar, slnr1rtng them
,,it, = ..,.. accurate Ire al .lac anI shell. TIE
N.,..,..ts,. ..i..o..,.i us.li noon when saer
,..r. r.'....a pba.rfr a.a agaa.,efg aeea-
rn p,..-e. i i,..,.Hrt.. ,y.y lae4ad ne.ng
,..,.,..,...a.r. .,.n,Iu.. taeIgh..ts. and
#.faa Nh. lo.r.m tI.e Customary ,outhew
.,,,G., .li,,. ..,a. lri.u.G rs rapdIy 81 die
...,...- ..,....l, n.e ,.u cur.d II tais styla
r.r r,, Dur c.,.rar... Of c8d lind
,tt., .il0.r.14 r6oropqnI{ rested them
.Iys. at I.ur o.clorl IN NE alternaoa. taeg
,.a. cI,a.,u. formed into hna. and alH By
.H.,f n..9Il rsau..hv ep.l.h, l6.t the work
.,,.o.to, oI ,.u, ,,.. r., c6,,,a 3sr... tae crack
and +tc f.e ,.,uy's Entertainments Agras'
e,t.--,li..f,.e h.tl.rjc.. uumbsllrg - lIeces.
-. ,I.. ... .,,.,.,,l NJ ,la., ,r.,rf'ist.ad
lilo, ......c.,.r.l Ac yern,nte,s' ed
- r..-,. .toi steo,Il,. IA tha ouiel. 4,
... t5',...-.si. a..l ,ir,poed I'M of, a+e
g,, f.a .t., J,a,,n6d lina11rcteiiv The
s, ,,.,.ao +, t5a,r h.p,.'s .har
M.,,., th.;r ..ha,ld,,. and
.l..,,,1..l.., L.Il Lioh Thr moment thew
xxx lo.,.,,,, Nh, r.l,als s,.rmoa M ne
...c ,1c;r rid"',,. anI ,a,raJ 4 Nh II bul-
~. '.',y.Ir.n, l,no ma s.ream IA
..o, ~, 10. .E..1t ,,yojyo rols vii, rra
y ,,,., ,...d ma frad n. rbsy wadod -
,r5 o'ir0 ,,r'5 anJ ,yonrdo beg,o 20 IN from the
-''+'' .,;., g'. ,r'3ar llong ii ,bs
.''-'', ,,s5 w., to;r ,,..os and the col.
'ss - ,6s., s,s.s and :, belned acros, and laid
'i'a " '''''' '.,,Jo
'0@ 1 ~ "a w.. , f ~. lbay cnc,goi and ont oo-
nv oa, 49, ',' '3 ' c,r.,c WIN
o '' ,-.J, ,.'S Gr'... (f,nntn;, rim, IL i
1g'', , "'' ", .,sr "v4"ndeJ riac MI A.
10y u's,',u ~ r'b,, br1La e,a'o h,b;na =
,'I' : ys'l',', .4,,ht ~ t,a ro,r '..g1,
" i ''n o t',,;r F,ra+ base b',aes
H., E'aah, ,,o,, Lcro o.,,,rs+ o,orr,nala,,n,
,uy w. .d '.o" wy" ron n.5aa,s y ,ot TO-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29

Those who are OF kindred souls rarely wed
together far more rarely than those who are
akin by blood.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29

Reader, whether you are old or young, YOU'D
have at this moment in your heart u wilder rc,
nance than was ever written.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29

Forty Of the disabled Vermont soldiers, woun.
died at Yorktown, have arrived at Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29

Gen. Shields has been nominated Major
General
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29

FORTRESS NoNRoE, April >. fac de-, II
uuc to-4l, returned wIta the schooner A..sls-
..rpl. uaisa brought ton AouoiS ,fdag
seysalea. N Tie wounded prisoners al ..e battle
Ii >ata MINIS.
tht Unon troops in that battle consisted Of
lF, oi w. regiments, including the Oh ~"
hampshire uu4cr Gen. Reno, numbering oo0 or
600 men. HEY Landed below Elizabeth city
and marched up the canal without opposition.
Tie object Of the movement was to break up
the lock An engagement took place during
the Afternoon and ,ho rebels were driven tom
the field,
New York, April %. \ letter from before
YORKTOWN. dated the 2i'h inst, gives confirm
alton, on the authority OF desutefs, OF the
rumored refusal to fght, and the surrender OF
their arms by an Irish brigade IN tue rebel
4 army.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29

BEroRE YORKTOWN, April %, The principal
event yesterday WAS the shelliog OF Yorktown
by one OF our sunboats. \ few shots were tired
during the day along the whole line to keep the
rebels from strengthening their works.
A nas Of truce was sent to the enemys line
ON Tuesday by order OF Gen. Mcclellan
It was for the purpose OF eilecting the ex-
change ct four rebel prisoners tor similar NUM-
Der OF our wounded, in order that they might
be better cared Tor. The answer showed 'hat
they were disposed to comply with the request
but the wounded had been sent 10 Richmond
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT.

L. H. Hoot,r, Pr,aa,ng Eder-Springaeld,
II. ". Wouhen Proctor syllie, h. {. Dlckln-
son. Ludlow. o Pier; Mount Holly and Cut
,iagsyie. supplied by II. Eastman; Perkins
Vile and A,cutuey,illc, supplied by ". II.
White; Feichyille and South Reading, supplied
by A. Bryant; Woodstock and Brldgswater. A.
l.. Pratt; Wes Windsor, w. II. Wight; Bar
nard Centre. n. W. AspcnwlI, pomtrct and
East Barnard, A Hayward; Norwich < Thet-
ford, j ). Little Union Village aud Thetiord
Centre, j Enright, one to he supplied; Hart
land, j. l. Smith; Bellows Falls, f. G. Bass
Athens and Townshend, NJ H. Chase; East
Athens and Brooklne, o. Il. Edwards, Ches-
ter, A. Newton; Londonderry, \. S, Morse, g.
johnson; WardsbOro. II. + Forrest Whining
ton. D. Wells Jacksonville and Nottingham
supplied by Moses Adams West Dover and
Dover. supplied by 5. Spencer Putney. 4
Kmcsbury; Bratteboro, ). II. Colburn; Gull
ford VIM. b. Howard
A. Webster, Chaplain to Vermont State Pris
on, and IN. mber OF tIartlanl Quarterly Confer
ence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
Frenon,,. GnnnrnI.hin.


The correspondent Of the N. T. Times
with General Premont's command, in writ
ing Of the battle at Cross Keys on Sunday
the Sth, says:
"There has been bad gsneralship some
where in permitting jackson to escape, but
il does not rest with this Department
Three large and well-appointed divisions
were brought from Fredericksburgh, ex-
pressly to put upon his track. Only frag-
ment of one has been heard from. Where
are the other twO2 Fremont has chased
him with untiriug energy, and fought him
every time he came up with him. That we
did not anRihilate him is less wonderful
than that he did not turn and annihilate us,
inasmueh as he had the balance Of power.
We have marched our men without ratiOns
and without tents; we have built bridges
where bridges were burnt, aud constructed
roads where before there were none The
junction which other forces were to have
formed with ours has in no case been effect
ed; the expected reinforcements did not
come up, but stil we maintained pursuit
That We have not re-trayeled this road ear
lieri in some confusion, may be explained
by the fact that the popular idea has
dOubled-yea, more than doubled-the ac-
taal force under Fremonts command. l
ana not disposed to be argumentative, but
if after this valley chase Of a mountain fox,
who, when occasion demands, ekes out the
shortness of his skin with the lions, any
Of Fremonts foes come bowling on his
track, shall make few facts public, even
at the risk Of incurring a mild reproof from
Secretary Stanton"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
Gen. Prim and 0IeCleIlnm,s Army.
A Fort Monroe correspondent of the N

A Fort Monroe correspondent Of the N.
Y. Times, under date of the 11th, says:
Yesterday met Gen. Prim and staff at
the hotel, on their return from Mcclellan s
headquarters. Gen. Prim and all his Off
GERS agreed in saying that they found the
morale Of our army is beyond anything
they could have possibly imagined-ap-
plauded Mcclellan, and said that our sue
cess was as certain as fate.
While cOnversing with Gen. Prim alone
distinguished member Of the New York
Press came up, was introduced, and com
menced aecosting the General in the Eng
lish language, of which the General knows
nothing. I consequently found myself in
terpTeteT. On inquiring how he found the
army, the General repeated what I said
before and then added, Significantly, and
as literally as / can recall his words of
this gentleman has influence with the
Press, implore him not to urge on General
Mcclellan. He has nothing to fear from
the cannon and bayonets of the enemy, but
he cannot fight the elements; mortal man
cannot do more than Gen Mcclellan is do
ing at this moment, and success is certain
if yOu only leave him alone
These words came fresh from the lips of
a Spanish General of honor and renOwn in
his own country, and who understands-if
some among US do not-the tremendous
issues involved in success or failure before
Richmond 1t was enough to warm the
heart of any American to stand by and see
the energy and feeling with which General
Prim gave expression 70 the sentiments I
have just faithfully recorded.