davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-07


BLACK RIVER ACADEMY. - We call
particular attention to the advertisement
of Black River Academy, at Ludlow, an
Institution which has for years enioyed
an enviable reputation. The building,
which is pleasantly located, is undergo
ing thorough repairs. preparatory TO the
Fall Term. Mr. Hyde is teacher of
rare qualifications for his position, as is
abundantly proved by the high regard in
which he is held by his former pupils and
patrons. He is assisted by an able corps
Of Assistants. Located in one of the
pleasantest villages in the State, directly
under the shadow of some of the most at
tractiye peaks of the Green Mountains,
we commend this school to the public as
well worthy Of PATRONAGE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-07

QUERY-Is our Government the head
of this Nation in fact, as it is in nsme, or
is It a sort of caudal appendage which the
people are compelled to carry along be-
hind them?
QUERY NUMBER Two. - IF General
Mcclellan should finally arrive in Rich
mond as prisoner Of war, would that be
looked upon as the crowning achieve
ment of his |" mastery strategy?
~aE s los
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07
A IuSI Rehuke.

We are very glad 10 observe bv the Senate pro
ceedings that that contemplate creature. Sumner
OF Massachusetts, has met with proper rebuke
from two Of his brother Republican Senators.
Browning of Illinois and Fessenden OF Maine.
Decent Republicans even of the ultra Abolition
school. getting tired of the domineering spirit
exhibited by Sumner in his treatment of men who
do not square with his notions of what constitutes
loyalty. The Massachusetts, Senator used To talk
good deal about the crack of the overseer :
whip over the heads of Democrats 10y such men
as Davis and Toombs. But Davis and loombs
never exhibited half the arrogance and supercil
iOusness with Democrats that Sumner does with
has political associates. Arrogant and Overbear
ing as he Is, however. now that his party is in
power Sumner is in reality most miserable COW
ard. When attacked by Preston ). Brooks, he
offered no resistance. but shrunk away, absenting
himself from the Senate for years. That this
miserable pOltrOOn should now be permitted to
play tue braggart over Drawer and better and
more patriotic men than he is or ever was. would
be disgracelul, and We rejoice that he has been
thus openly rebuked by such men Of his own par
~ a. Browning and Fessenden. IL is high time
that the lions skin should be stripped from this
Abolition ass. and his brother Republicans are the
proper persons to do it. IL exposed in his naked
GetOrmity, Sumner, we verify believe. would be
shown to be both a coward and a traitor.-N. A
Ledger.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07

Borrowing and .kiting" have their limit. The
limit % borrowing i always reached sooner by a
resort 10 "klting" than in any other Way. When
IL Is proposed % raise los 00G 900 BIZ "A xafon in
one form and another. we Know just where we
stand One hundred and sixty Ave millions OF
dollars are n concrete substance provided they
be not paper dollars which NAV be be handled
by the four rules OF arithmetic. distributed by the
census tables and apportioned TO States. counties
and individuals The sum TO be raised and paid
into the Federal treasury by New York every
year will be sol .344 .042 50: by Pennsy wanna.
1885 OBS; bv Ohio. Sl2 sol 594 50: by Ind
ana. 81 ,43O. l75 80; by Illinois, - Gil %,
and the other States in the same cheerful ratio.
Our Committee of Ways and Means NAV conceal
these items never so deity; the money may come
through channels the most invisible and inscruta-
ble-the sums are enormous "a compared with
any former experience of the American people.
that the taxation will not only be felt. but it will
grind US all pretty fine before We finish paying
the first assessment When We add to these az
gregates all the State and municipal taxes re
quired annually, when We reflect that the Federal
tax j. from four 20 six times greater for each
State than their usual assessments heretofore, we
can judge whether IL will be r;,isel by any other
process than practical con6scaton Perhaps New
England. New York, Pennsy lvania and New Jer
sey may go through such a tax mill with the
breath OF lie remaining In them. but there is not
another State, loyal or dsloyal, that can go half
way through. | knor that when a Federal land
tax is added to the State and county taxes in
Wisconsin. Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas and Mis-
sourI the tax gatherer will, in a vast number of
cases have to take the land itself, and | believe
that similar result will follow in many parts of
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan And vet the land
tax is small part of the proposed revenue bill.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07
The New York Tribune Attack. Gen.
mcclellan.


The New York Tribune, the recognized organ
of the radical wing of the Republican party, re
Gently contained lengthy and bitter attack upon
General McCLILLAN We clip the following ex
tract from the article which displays = degree Of
spite and cold maliguity which has hardly ever
been eqaaled even in the Tribune itself We
quote:
We deem il indispensable that the fate of thi.
rebellion shall be warning TO all Burrs, Gaia
lines and JEFF. Davises Tor the next thousand
wears not to plot the overthrow of the American
Republic. We hare reason for confidence thai
Gen Mcclellan shares this conuiciion
IL any h in possession of evidence that
Gen. Mcclellan is-as we know Secretary Stan
ton 10 be--in favor OF thoroughly crushing out
the rebellion in the shortest practicable time and
by the most readily effective means, we will thank
him for that evidence But We beg him 10 com
prehend that this il not question affecting Gen
Ms ability % plan or conduct a campaign-nOi
at all. We do not enter upon that field OF in
quiry. What We want to be assured OF j., that
II he could morrow order an advance that
would crush the rebellion at a blow. he would not
hesitate on the reflection that he would be likely
to kill several thousand good voters. whom he
might need in 81 when he runs for President a.
the candidate for the reunited and Refrigerated
sham Democracy.
The trouble i that MCCLELLAN has heretOfor,
acted with the Democratic party and, while he j.
willing 10 fight tie Seeessonists, has nc love foI
Abolition traitors in the North
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07
$3.50 -. q ths ysw 90 EysaIns
The war Debts for one Year-DifGi-
Guilty Of Collecting the Faxes.

The public debt Of the United States at the
end Of the present fiscal year June le62) will
be about $3.50 900 900 30 said Nj Fes>enden
Chairman OF the Senate Finance Committee i'm
his able speech on the Treasury Note bill The
average interest on this debt a tribe than
six per oent-but say S45 O00 900 per annum
IL Is estimated By the same eminent Senator that
the budget for AL expenses, aside from the IN
crease OF army and navy. and interest on the
public debt. will be about go 900 900 per an
A way l. thus provided for the disbur>e-
ment OF Sll5 900 900 annually. without counting
Tor the enlargement of our military aud naval es
adjustments. which. for year or two NJ least,
cannot be les than S50, 600 900 per anRum great
er than they we're before the breaking out of the
present rebellion. In point OF fact. the House
has Jr>; sent - the Senate naval appropriation
biz Ot $4,000, 900. 1t i safe TO say that the
demands on the Treasury 20 be met by TAXATION
direct and indirect " 10 not be les than Sl65 600
om per anuum. Ii We take into account the
losses to be entsiled by the issue of Government
shiuplasters. IN the expulsion OF gold. and the in
creased cost OF everythins the Government has To
buy. this sum will be much larger The tyros
who thought 10 obtain $3.50 01J 900 without in
tere-t. by the issue OF Treasury notes. have al
ready found i've Der cent shaved on their issues
before they ont OF the paper mill and the engra-
ver's shop. AM II may De predicted, with a.
much confidence A. the next eclipse. that 40 mum
Der of victories by land and STAY the rush
OF our specie 70 Europe. or long prevent the
steady depreciation of the notes. II the mad
scheme j. persisted IN.
The most formidable problem for our rulers to
deal with Is how raise l65 D00. 600 per Annum.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07
Abstract of the Tax bill.

The following is an abstract OF the tax bill re
ported on Monday last.
1t provides for the appointment by the Pres
ident OF Commissioner of Internal Revenue
with IA salary of S. 900 per annum, his Office tc
be in the Treasury Department, with suitable
number of clerks
The country j. TO be divided. rs the Presiden
may direct, into convenient collection districts
with an Assessor and Collector appointed by III,
President for each district who shall have power
TO appoint such deputies as may be neeled
The bill covers two reams of paper 1t con
tains one hundred and FIVE sections, and is one o
the largest OF any kind ever before prepared, ant
on which months OF time have been bestowed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07
The King OF Mexico.

The most stupendous of national aggression
since the self styled holy alliance ceased its in
famous work, Is this combination OF three Euro
pean Powers 20 subvert the liberties OF the people
of Mexico, and impose on them king, in the
person OF Macmillan. The international con
dtion OF Mexico has for years been a standing
reproach to republican Institutions; there has
been neither stability nor security; but while the
people ruled. there was, at least hope. The con
duct OF the Mexican Government toward foreign
Powers has certainly been such as to reflect no
credit upon the Republic: but this infamous alli-
ance reflects no credit upon any kind of nstitu
tons, snd must be confessed a reproach 70 the
age The splendid stand which tine people made
when the Spanish feet first polluted their waters
demonstrates that the spirit OF liberty still survives
in them.
Mexico has. in her people. brave and military
race. and in her leaders military commanders of
ripe experience and heroic character. There has
been rumor that one who has long been identi-
feI with the Mexican name. anu whose greatness
a civilian and Captain has never vet been
fully acknOw.e edged by the wor.d-Santa Anna-
would hy TO the rescue OF his beleagured coun-
trymen.
This mode OF redressing national grievances
has neither the sanction OF law nor morality Ii
Is based on tie tyrannical exercise of power Dy
those who think they possess IL anu can exercise
~ Win impunty. IL has 10 taste OF the liberal
movements OF modern craftsmanship Spain,
worn out and decrepd sinking in imbecillity and
insisnhcance, may be excused for trying to do
something 10 rescue herself IRON obscurIty; but
surely France and England stoop great deal in
such, An association. Aud the allies humble them
selves not little in going 10 Austria for a tool
OF their tyranny and a representative of their
usurpation. Weapprehend these powers will ind
their road To the Mexican throne hedged with
difficulties and II they succeed IN their ILL., starred
project. their monarch will ind has crown one OF
thorns The Halls OF the Noniezumas NAV prove
TO him ANYTHING but peaceful residence. For
eign bayonets will not subdue the spirit of free
people and the allies can hardly hope securely TO
guard the person OF the usGrper
Our Government * in no condition 10 render
aid against these attempted usurpations: but our
people may De firei With the Indignation of free
nation when the Liberties OF people on our con
tnent are threatened with subver>iOn. For such
outrages on the equality OF nations there Is no
common arbiter but the sword; and the sword OF
the stronger and more numerous party decides,
regardless OF the right and the just But there
l. sense of Justice in the soul OF nations well
as OF men, which evokes against the oppresSor the
indignant voice OF public opinion. more potent in
these days than kings and Standardization Post
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07

At The sacrifice uf good deal Of space We
give place this week 70 The speech of Mr. Noor-
hees on the duty o. tie Felerai Government; in
is relations TO the civil war and the objects for
which il should be prosecuted Il hrs rarely been
our privilege 70 read more powerful and con
vincing argument ia favor of a wise Government
tai policy, OF a more just and scathinc rebuke OF
the mad schemes Of Abolitonism. We hardly
know which 70 admire mOst-the lofty patriotism
or the unanswertble logic with which it abounds
Let % have wide and attentive reading on the
part Of his constituents IL viii put 10 fight the
thousand calumnIes Of his enemies. remove the
cObw EDS with which AbOlitionism seeks To blind
IT, votaries. and let in the pure sunlight of De
mOcracy = GreeHcgSfl, Press
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07
NJ EDICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE

YSyO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
Z organization to those by whom an increase of
family 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
isvey cheap and simple yet it has been put up in half
price S5 per bottle the undersigned proposes to fur
niSh the recipe for 81 by the possession OF which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard at any
drug store for the rlng Of % cents per year Any
physician OF druggist will tell YOU perfectly harmless,
thousands - testimonials be procured Of its efficacy
Sent 10 any part OF the world receipt OF 81 by address
ing Dr. j. e. DEVERAUX.
7. o. Box, No. 1858. New Haven, Connecticut.
uly22-d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07

his hair balls bis Indiana che-inuts.' with a
good supply Of coal OIL which be asserts with reat
gravity and sagacity. i to rival cotton IN the
worlds commerce.
The Lofty patriotism Of the Journal We must
reserve for illustration another day
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07

The bill introduced by Mr.. Van Wyck. to tax
the salaries of Government off GERS, requires that
all fees and perquisites of office shall be paid
into the Treasury under oath. 1t taxes all sala.
res as follows. One thousand dollars and up
ward, five per cent; two thousand and upward
ten per cent; three thousand and upward fifteen
per cent; five thousand and upward, twenty pei
cent; seven thousand five hundred dollars and
upward, twenty-five per cent; and ten thousand
dollars and upward. thirty per cent. 1t is the
same DILL introduced by Mr.. Van Wyck at the
extra session OF Congress last summer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07
Special Notice.

10 I'D VERTXSERS-AH ddrer1ise1nents taken 10,
specified time, and ordered out before tie expiration
ofe time specified, tcH he charged tie reglIr r,ltRs
for tie sdne ~ 10 the time they are ordered out.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07
CANDIDATES.

- JAMES TURNER Is \ CANDIDATE
for reelection TO the Office Of Township Trustee.
t. REV. Z. WRITTEN WILL BE a
Candidate for Trustee Of Center Township al the sp-
preaching April election, subject the votes Of the
people. febl-dte
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07

FRAUDS IN WHEAT.-lt appears by series o.
resolutions passed by the Detroit Board of Trade,
that persons along the line of the Michigan Central
Road, loading cars with wheat, have been prac-
ticng "Sharp thing" of late The resolutions
set forth the mOdus Oprdndi as follows: They
would spread from fifty to one hundred bushels
of rejected or damaged wheat on the bottom of
the cars. and covering the same with two hun
dred or five hundred bushels of good No. wheat.
ship the grain to Detroit. IL is stated that this
game has been repeatedly detected in the ship
ments from Kalamazoo The Board passed a
resolution Instructing their Secretary to find out
the place and name or names of parties engaged
in this practice, and to post them. with the trans
action, on the black board as a caution to dealers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

a S AGENT. HAVE LARGE VARIETY or CITY
"a property for sale and exchange.
Also splendid Farm Of SIS acres. = miles west Of
the cfy-puce S75 per acre-iime easy.
Farm OF 80 acres, miles east Of the city-puce go
per
one Farm Of lG0 acres. 10 miles northwest q the city
price S37 80 per
Also one Of 40 acres-price S32 per acre.
Also 600 acres Of InJis land trade Tor city prop
erty. kII.BY FERGUSON.
Real Estate Agent - East Washington street.
febl9-d56w2t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07
"Gre0f american Remedy"
DR.. HARVEY'S
CHR0N0- THERMAL FEMALE PILLS

Which have yet failed when the directions have
been strictly fOowed) in removing difficulties arising
from
OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE,
Or in restoring the perfect health when suffering
from Spinal Affections ProlapsuS Uteri, the Whites or
other weakness of the Uterine Organs Also in all case,
of Debility Nervous Prostitution; Mysteries, Papa
ton &C. which the forerunners OF more serious dis.
ease.
Ets@ These pills perfectly harmless the const
tuition and may be taken by the delicate female with
causing distress at the time they act like charm
by strengthening invgorang and restoring the system
to healthy condition. and by bringing the monthly
period with regularity, matter from what the
distractions may arise. They should however, not he
taken during the first three four months Of pregnancy
though safe any other time miscarriage would be
tie result.
Each box contains so Pills. Price al, and wnen de-
sired will be sent by mall prepaid by any advertised
Agent on receipt of the money.
Sold by Druggists generally. j. BRYAN,
Rochester. New York, General Agent.
Es9y~ TOMLINSON COX, Agents for indianapolis.
julyl9-d&w 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07

FORMER RESIDENTS OF LAFAYETTE AMONG THE
REBtLs Among the prisoners taken at Fort
DOnelsOn, we learn there are three commissioned
officers who formerly resided in this city-DLvId
Wolfe, Thomas Near, Eugene B. Cogswell and
Archey Chapman. Wolfe was at one time pro-
prietOr of the Verandah Saloon, on the Market
space. When captured he Major of Ten
rebel regiment, recruited in the vicinity of
Memphis. which position We learn he voluntarily
accepted Mr.. Year will be remembered as an
engineer. on the New Albany road, several years
ago. and lately proprietor of the Columbia street
bowling alleys. Cogswell is Il jour printer, "A ma
tive OF Noblesville, this State, and was for sever
al years employed in the offices in this city. At
the outbreak OF the rebellion he abandoned
"fat" sit in the Memphis Avalanche Office to
cept Lieutenant's position. Mr.. Chapman was
baggaseman on the Lafayette and indianapolis
railroad previous to his departure South. Both
Near and Chapman, who held Lieutenancies in
the rebel service, were pressed into ranks at
Memphis, they informed their friends here by
letter shortly afterward. They are. we under
stand, among the Tennessee prisoners at Chica
gO.-Latayette Journal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07

ISDIANA AT ITS Posr.-Mrs Merker gratefully
acknowledges, on behalf of the sick at hospital
No. ,. n valuable consignment of stores They
were sent through W. Z. Milekan, Esq, VI d.,
from the citizens of Cadiz Henry county. Indi-
The invoice consisted of the following par
ticmlars: eighty five dozen eggs, twelve bushels
dried apples, 800 chickens, vebushels corn meal
quantity of dried peaches and sausages. In
pursuance to the wishes of the generous donors
some of this consignment has been expires ed to
the hospital ut Nelson's Furnace. Kentucky
Very maiy thanks to the good people at Cadi7
and to DR.. Millekan. Good things were never
more welcOme.-L0usUiile Dem 18th.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07
Washington correspondence

Gen. Mcclellan Hard Pressed-Hos no friends
in The CabiRet-HOd on The President growiRg
SmaiI-Ercitement-RuHors Of Fight-Of
an Aftack on Manassas-Faise ReDoTf-DiSap-
pointmenf-Cabind Meding-McClsiian must
Fight or Refire-NO AhernatiUs-Resuh Of has
n Retirmg-Anficip0ted Congressional Storm.
4 N .sutN1rl,N Murch I-60
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07

DR JOHN HARVEY. HAVING FOR UPWARD OF
twenty years 4. oted his professional time ,xclu-
siveiy To the treatment of Female Difficulties,
and having succecd in thousands Of i'm restoring
the afflicted sound health, has entire conidencein
t.fs.l.-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-07

sS Ex-Governor NOV Senator) Wright. in a
speech he made near this city during the Presi-
dental campaign of 1856. Is reported to have
given vent to the following:
of you have good, honest and intelligent men
elect them for your township trustees, your next
best elect for your county commissioners, and
your fools Send 10 Congress"
The Governor in appointing Mr.. Wright to the
vacancy in the United States Senate occasoned
by the expulsion of Mr.. Bright, must evidently
have been governed by the principle of the Ex-
Governor. as avowed in the above true morsel,
at least true in his case. Wonder if Mr.. Wright
is still OF the same opinion?-COiumbia City NelcS.