davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16

u The Supreme Court OF Indiana convene:
on mkt Monday week
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16

~ The fire alarru-b bell was yesterday swung
on III wooden "tower" back of Glenn's block
East Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
Election.

PROVIDENCE, May l4.-Jabez G. knight was
reelected Mayor to-day without opposition. The
other Republican officers on the ticket with him
were also chosen.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16

s<F-Tne Street Commissioners urgent atten-
ton nee'ied with reference to the alleys OF the
city II Warm weather will suddenly be upon US
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16

- Miss Dora Shaw will probably visit In
dianrlolis next month. and perform at the Metro
poit.a.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16

s-ss- An extensive foundry and plow factory
is being erected in Vncennes.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16

81 Captain Nickilu's battery. for some slime
encafPed in this vicinity, has moved to Ken
tuck
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16

The business 1T the Mayors Court yester
day rs limited to "A half dozen inebriated
case
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16

The health Of Camp Morton. the surgeons
infoSn US, continues remarkably good
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16

cf-To morrow. Saturday. is the last day of
the resent term Of the Marion Circuit Court
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
sPEciAi. NOTICES.
PUBLIC NOTICE
TOuLINS0N 81 con, 3Tuggists, No.
IL East Warrington Street,
Have been appointed agents tor the sale OF
RRA AMI E,N SSH d.

THE WONDERFUL GRANULUS, fer the cure Of Coughs
Colds Sore Throat Bronchitis, Wheeling irritation Of h
Uvula and TonSs and Diseases Of the Lungs Sold II
large boxes Is cts, 81 cts. and 81 each. nlsd&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
From IfaIiImare

BALTIMORE. Nav l5-The city is filled with
rumors this morning concerning the taking OF
Richmond
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
PAPER DEALERS.

nMNIING INKS AND PAPER MANUFACTURERS
also erals agents for tAe Magnolia Nils writing
Bv; sciurers ~ exrs wrapping paper and paper
haCs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16

Noon Reports.

REPORTED EVACUATION OF RICHMOND
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
4 rare collection 81 ali The different Glaze
PARLOR PLA NTS-

large and complete collection u Azai~s- Caniillias
&c direct from Phladelphis
AMI sis ID. most complete assortment Of hardy native
,-,r.rs An the Wet PROMINENT among them
I'm. the Delaware Diana. Concord. Cgy ahoga. Aliens
Hxhra Rebecca Warren Union Village, Pauline. Anna,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10

Chsmbe's, ADD Wa. j. stevens, mono Of wi ich
wee ocoupied.
The de,tru ton NJ this block now gives our nick
cts sud bausrymsn view ~ the srsnandfsi r al
iron Ch'rlt stown, and will snsb our nen 10 try-
tect the village la daylight, frusn any claude ,,,ne
VooopAL'y " The eneny's froer, ag well ~ give
mem arm reoeTtkn N th'y eli yuId attempt 20
tdvance m force BY their favOrtn and bitheit n ro-
tcted route The oobh ar I,ion was IN tniicent
tnt volume Of smoke and fame aiuost cpncsaip9
t!e ,utrounding mountsfn h@i hts and envelopng
'he doomef town. DC Hsi ,nally a clncs .l..i shsl
% gun would e'plo'ia in uIe lirnmg buildings.
ana give Temporary tslief h. our cat n liera AZ A
nm n en- pya h"pe that tLsy the guns n an
apn'' aching emmy.
Toe once pri uloiH town q Harp,r's Kerry now
g mans Tut t,uii's-iI god Uuirui.ta NUM-
Ntng P'rhsps Fuu'F III told. During IL {,
~ Hns' these, az bss long ben cus.s m trv, hung
out wire hsgs, AMI taeir domicils were acc l'fk.
y t'spesfed hy cuT Chungniers
A. u'cl'ck = NJ. one ~ thc enemies c,vr'rv
ma i4spp-ar4rCs with a X " truce, stauIirx
difecilyoSc he ls' ding hroi wh,-e hi4 as.,.i,,e
lnd commit the trlsr IN Tho o. rhing TIE
lenrer Of the Tag me ff'rr Cn,riest.-rn ard "a,
cent a. r'quest that tie lpiv ~ Young G. tris ~ A
Dc eas'd v'luuter Ia the = s.tii ~ r.nzs ia
Mar Jay Il, night be cont over f,r int -nar, tDiy
ne 20 a'I rtsPhit :, - 'li' gi.e sou ig" nj 70
fet.' {, set icy nj H." reach + my gtgs TIe
bearer ~ tfc A,g and his c,np,fi IL a g.-. 81. ~
y On the Cbarieet"Vu RI. 3, ami rom " =, = q
expiration of tie & Co. INMATES, one IN. tV,ly,
T. !, IuIer' his'hHrs"'' j., iron mrss"nr.r, iu t.e
iihr ~ q cir loiiC ..
> tn" tue agu. Ho.r vss driven W. ifarp,.4
cry C"ncrt he c"uCl - aId t'tn" ~, I,r-' .t
h', hittr e'ciFIE TO tttt-tt - his 20 g. tII.
.i1-' o''"'td is Wl'lc tue {, t.. q .s ..rsut w.
'e-' hs'ing ne r.-ioii-'a Goo. i1e t.i.1 .r-
~. vl % sought g. ,'fs. ifa. Mrr.l.ri &C. W
'I.tI. este Md md homo - Us ~ ri. ..'f..r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10

msepi6ed - it consisted Of merely ?. 900
men sent out for exsrciso and few gunboats.
II il also stated that Commodore DuroNr
will hereafter prsvsut vessels Iosving Port
Royal whom expeditions are in progress, in
soussqusuoo Of his plans being thus proml-
turely diyu'ged at the North, aud thus becom-
illfy known 10 the rebela
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10
Major tue seat OF WBE!..
prCpt'tTs WANTED FOR TIL JAURGi
ARTILLERY.

~,.- Rar.meuI authorized Oy Ills Excevr
f,.,l..-.-.A .gan. 7ud tes yngud. hy lin a. T..
EE.lNLSP liLANY AEIlLD Try, q in va
100 ABLE BODIED RVCRUrTs,
aged rom As 10 yeaIa, an. less tua-. D Z
i4lhss .u height.
T., Regiment % guasts, "a Il the UNION q
RACKS, East Ne. YORK, and tic best ui ratlout
GIl.saUd.
A sr ,ua'I UNIFORM Az d liberal suDplv a, u-
Cuta!ng flraighed Immediately aud lie 40.
gls give relief % '.-s sanl.ies IL recruits.
n. ELulsF *. is iute.Led ior 4arrison ii
SID ,An's u advantages 10 recruits on np
u"seyes, Id no exposure ~ storms, eto, inc.l,
~" BnUsTY AT nm EXPIRATIOH or THE Va
i.eal qaaIterH, 23G Grand o., cor Bowsry.
EDWARD MURRAY, Coka
JAS. L, FARRELL, Adjutant, a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10
Te BIe--se 10 be Invaded BY rhrec A,s,,,.

Cincinnati, FeJ. ga special Indianapolis
uispst'h 10 The COMMERCIAL says that Gen ThornaA'
division is sid 70 have made forward movement,
anu wi invade Esst Tennessee NJ three oih.rsnt
l"in's niultancously. Gen. Carter goes throu IA
Cuinbetlsnd Gap, Gen. 'hoepf by thu Central route
"ho Gen. Thomas with Mansion and N Co,ks bri.
CAD s will cross at MI Spring. They will advances
INN 'di'tly on Knoxville, where they viii take
possession Of The railroad, cutting 1T supplies and
{ HfrfEai n is@Gou with the rel Fl Gov, rurnert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10

C'nc'snat, Fe5. Special dispatches to tte
C,N0EroiAL aud the GA,srrE say that Gen VIII
n's division lef, Now Haven on Thursday and ID
vncnd 10 Green Rive above Mumf,rdsv'lie, and
tat Gen. Thomas advaros was at M.,iceIlo.
They could not proceed further owing " the ,,ndl.
ton u tie reads. The country sround was e,m.
L-nl.l. do ..tnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10

San I~or,sco. f,b G-Tte ts,k Al, u
r. %. witt laps cnt,s O. the igth ~ /. ..ii 5,.
I.- r.. t..i lua,.
ffe o a l.-s 500. aitr' rnmu I.r,..,. AZ
base. 'H.7 3 s.Hud ana ~ moe vsre esp,st 4 {,
.tti .u N,l, uu tUe "a J.nusly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10
PAN1Ico SorsD, Jan. 30th, 1862.

Preparations for Doftnce-A Mail ftou
| tho SOpth.
PAMtIco Sorsp Jan 30th, 1862
Wien We arfiyei at Hstte-as Inlet, tho pro
gTsume, according TO genera belief, was tn
capture oil Roanoke leland, IN advance into Al
temarle Sound and iapid msr.h Of a Lana
force from She heed cftto Sound n s.izo The
-aircad witch runs through the western part Of
Nahh Carolina nd form, dire.t lommun clticn
otw,t1 Wilmington and Richmond in Viz
| s.lia. Weldon and Cation, whe-o tbsrs arc
| important iailfcsd connections, wee iaG ,cai ed
a. two poirts within striking ditafcr and tho
Io.sossion OF With oven fora b-ioruro would
enable u'. by destroyius tfjgcs % mako the
! r,i'toods which of5n ;hs w tsia scd ceit,L
! 'sr.. g.. tho state g. to .ajr rob,i ARA, almost
| t-o' ESQ. :. r. t'e lcS' sir ne. ba. Th,c.p.
/ turs Of Il ,1siu / and is ~. ,.pt. ct, tho G,-t
| ts,t =. 10 A,t. r't .r' ii sg...,sfyl ~ tos..
;aa ol'Ip.''- 4 e., p. p~,usy s,-o ,a.-
'."t.'. let .rcIl.tr,o tIy C. .up., dc
ouarn.ifs G.. 30 g. r,.or bro 2'.., IN,
.ar- ca7da met Cd. .l,u.otl I.t n a'.t -.s
.'... @. b. Goa, a'a 80, p, q1. r-.,s-
70. g. tl.t ;uo .. o1. -.' r-tt. .t %, Dos.
'.,- Too iL'''aS ''.' tfr' r' o..
INo weather ''.trF .'' Zoe. h,c hes
-'s.' 'a'or't'e a.7 bis "a r's oh trl nrs
steamer 'y"'rt - i."-i ~ ed -.u I..a.
ta'a teen GOV yg'r "t'e~ h." o. = .,,
Va''t i'w'- Ho' "i'.a 'ho Expedition ... q. o.
~ c' .lr'e-.I hes tor ur'5,.uo. I'd o.. Fl,
g. - p'.u'0 - 0.oc' wi'L more 'tr.'ch
E G'to.,F :.'. ''..l 50 ...' cb.o.I van
sphdlat J ,th rI va. o.. a.. trt. Az .o..., tDAt
co Ae -.. '.a, tao s,4sN, w :. To-. -
l-r|.
N,l..'.ual ~, s..ca.I a. sirss go. jI,
T,r..e M ur. ., sd yt'yu NV v.e...9....
Lr5..'t .e.u, y..sl. tt.; called ..r, r1r
! iog,r,... l., NOV imt.r.. ,fo.;,, thl
! iats.t., which .lIi,. ie:.,. s,,i,s ,l,m..
morn t.oNrt,
JAM 3tn-lt..',., o.. f,ra 7r-s i,a.sd 'a,t
| o.r.,.t,tL. {. br,,l clr,nn, tl,.-,i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10
A,h Rrgimsnr, RsceI-ior B.i1nde, U. =

Second I'm. LIlt es-A lnunty uf - and rt
1ckrt given ~ es..h recruit uu being mn st''rt
service. 500 bnuHJy At tine time ~ ,schArgr
n" rmrlt l- Now NJ tla L1wer Potomac; hss .
~ service months, and is armed "th '4Fr
...-nierifps. Application 10 De made g. Lieut.
STEWART, AZ J1Hu Flrley's Exehanse H.te ,
.. Jra,s ll CrrllAm SIS; of ~ tAe hN,TH
ur.e of t4r Regiment, Il Chambers H. r 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10

R'ncnI oiiabosS have BEEN male by Col. Logan
and othtrs 30 w,tnin q n lie Of Fort Donalson. Gsn
Grant and staff Will msh reconnofsans, this sf-
ternoon beyond DanviIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10
The BurnsIds Expedition.

We Lave news today Of IN, prsis-.. ct ths
BrnSs.uE dc,t at Roanoke Island, ami Il an
anticipated a,,a.k OF that point, who iu.elu-
g'nce Is colu,, cora-,. We hsye also the
assuraIce Of Gen. Hr.Rn. tho rebel commin.
der at Nulo0h, uu. .he f.leral, bad twice
commeEc,d the Stack .atl.l 1erl rep .lssd. II
there il ary uuA O.. al. 20 taf latter report tho
fact probably is that rc..nuY-a.s.s have bsen
made Of tho enc ny p. u,n 40. the r.gi-s-
mont Of forces eent for ,hi plrp.ss B., .s tho
rebel u age to deuonnlie as de'e,. au4 re.
treat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

gdEANsIns--Faioon, Williams, PnOVidonos
viln nndse 70 Edward synuer. ,,,..
Eri' sson, ~ scar. ransp ~ Gle, Key W., W.
vie tortres Monroe, aud s. ruu-s ir1.1 A1nAPo"s
70 Dunbar = Go.
sHP-warace, Lane, Of yvisc'ssti, fr1r L'ndor
aSdays, In bail,st " waisl, Cr'@ q I'ASe
BAlsKs-J Hs,avi = s.n, Md'n" 80, u ~ "a
WITH sugar 10 A ? BEL "a ins'' a, ma. ~ M
turin. a A. ick snow ~ ,rn. sent ashore On SIua1
Been vbs,e she Da.nei u1ui the evening ~
sth, when abe Sa- ct s a'r ~
fgbt wss lov,d ~ the city yr.taidly m'rning
bS steantus Acrilles' C,p' Hennct,y.
Lua,n stsft Il y ,th. fro u .rreinnsb 81 l.ys via
Git-aifar ~ dave, 70 G. e D. c,u 4 c..
sh'rwOCd Bsli. QI'sust "a n % tays ia h.lasi
% siurges, Chairman CO. Hal heavy Westerly
weather.
rick 30 dsyS In haiast t. r4,S Wa lace Il an
chord NJ Qusrstthc.
BRIos-R iy.t.th. Trimbc Cadsus' ii days.
with nrdass,- o. the ns.ter.
T,n.dc Tybf-tts M.tanzss 10 days, with mo
t.sscs a. me MISTER. Len, usrks Harry Both
Cbipuan ss New VA 81 10 iays. Andes, iyr
p rtsnd 10 ? day' hris LA 'ls Je''tL ',r New
Ycrk The s'eancr s,uiit h'und on
cr,dze, and bark Pot t.sh, Gr Pvt snd sailed
CONRAD, tPru,sanl Hsrke, Gih-s't,r c. dys
With wro, g. Punch N ircs' werdt
sCHoDNEk-Ad, rrsarrs. c. mbs, Vienna Nj
DAYS. shin uuh- :. g." master.
DIV ighi, Hill ~ Ia ieiu-t., W & ',l.
BPkIss'l NJ 70, Rrlc,.N ~ is. with md5s
pconi'SSt T,r,y.,' pri'.,g..i, from Ms,,rz,s
q IL. v "a NJ, 81 ,st' atk,. a 80. "a.
BELOW.
One Lark and ,u, .-if ma rc. 4Iru.vA.
SAILED
F.h ;-ss'rsR u...f 80 s.n STA t.arais-
Vs.. r''a Times u .'.' l.. g. 3 .-. fUt 5 10
.Iot-.i C.f... 90 ..,r-. Uat- r,a.t,f' l',
Z -. N.-'tl.,.. T. .--fIt. g.. ~ =.
graN a ,'.. L-.- b.. '.'. % ,..... .as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10

~ 'rhtt,c. Fab 3 Tho Chamber rr com
...",, u1ry st.pt.l u r,. htipn npp-ovio. IN,
$50. t,n-'r .l,Is' in the ~, su'y N,tcBI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10

IfssHpsr PREMIUM on
GOLD AND SILVER COD,
paid - q Banking Once u
GwYNNE 4 DAY, NJ. 70 Wall ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10
Cur Special Corresponds

Tho Burss'de RNpcdhi tn-Ope Chicf Dim
Gully Ov'icSme Tho Steam Iioet over
".he Swu.h"--An Ready to Attack Re-
anshe I-lsrd-Reh.i Dc-srier--Rebet
Preparations for Do;tnce-A Mail from
the S1eth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10
Temperance Battalion wiz I


.r, tvlli d turre o,l agsa set, At
". G.. ALIENS 40 broadway,
g. ..,lN1 one ~ below Canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10
The burning NJ IIarprr'- Ferry.

On Saturday we pu pli-Ded a tsla'rop hic a..
count the murder of icrymin by Iho rebels.
at Harpsrs Ferry, and the subsequent burning,
by orr forces. If aporiion Of tina; urtur,unqts
yllags which bal efcsPed previous destruc.lol.
Our n6y Hook correspondent furnish ne he
following interesting details ofthe ailti-:-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10

tie Uui'ed States, nave tire same prv'e,e with so,-
diers Of sennng letters WITHOUT p -epaymsn, Of
postage. All Pos,mastsrs are instructed N msiI
without prepay nnentof pc sge ii such letters when
cifth' az clOwt;--
''fhe envelope mutt bear TIE certhcase 'N.v.l
Litter signed By C, mnNrdsr ~ ltsutsnan, On
board the vtase, WITH nsuo OF the VESSEL thus,
va Letter.
RICHARD RAJ, let ]. rutenAnt
United 5tst-s GunlJat Kanavha
T. JouS sNIrH. New Y.-k."
This privilege DIES not extend 20 com niss'onsi
officers AL such certified letters must be rssed With
pos'sge at the mailing ofnse Of delivery Letters
Addressed 10 such ,aiFrs A. marines must be pre-
paid a. before.
Signed, JouS KA-a,S,
First Asst r n. GENERAL.
Neither the House Of X personalities or the
s'nS'e are in s'ssion today, both ,'ns adjourned
over yesterday until Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10

Late from Port Royal
ADyICEs from this point state that the To-
cent expedition frem there has been great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10
sHECIAL NOTICES.

IIolIowaJ's Ointment and L IDS VIII
Any raauma,l, ale lions or IT ~ less IN the I'm
u,'. 70 cents Per Iui or box.
Temperance Battalion VIII meet on VI
.1., sen .ls, lie lVth, AZ bl3 IL .d.,u ~, lr'.
I'm. Addresses - d.. Fr,les sri M. I O
l.. commence AZ : =! u'y.E. d. GALBRAlr I'll, Pr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10

SAILING OF THE FLEET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-10
Roanoke Island the Object.
Interesting fsom Washington.

How Gen. Lander took ROmney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08
DIR BRlTssM FRIENDS.

We trust the mortality in this country will
be very light for the next three weeks, for we
would have the largest possible number Of
Americans erioy with US the luxury OF reading
the British organs Of aristocratic opinion when
they come To chronicle ard comment on the
Union successes at Roanoke Island, Fort Hen
ry, Fort Douclson, with the flight OF the Rel FL
armies from Bowling Green, Nashville and Co
nnbus. True, the greater number have not
endured with us the uniarness, the arrogance,
the bitterness Of these journals, as eyinced
from week to week since the bon.bardment OF
Sumter, but all Who read ut all know some
thing Of the general scope and purpOrt Of their
structures The indecent haste TO issue, direct.
ly after the fall of Sumter, and before Mr..
Adams could speak ~ our Government, the
Queens Proclamation, recognizing tho Rebels
as belligerent power, entitled 10 be treated
as the equal aud counterpose of the Union
tie public ridiculs BY Lord PalmerstOn OF the
flight Of our soldiers at Bull Lun--the quite
gratuitous ayerments OF Ead Russeil that the
North was fighting for empire, AID would not
be able 10 conquer the Souih--the haste to de-
mand peremptorily the surrender ct Mason and
clidol on pain OF War, when wc endured
twelve or fifteen years Of British improvement
from our vessels, aud wore told at The close
by the Prince Regent that tie right IL
search our merchant ships Cor Br.ti.o
sesmen and to take all who were found t.
have been born in the British isles, VAS one
which Great Britain would nsrer surrender,
and that the fact that native Americans wcr,
sometimes impressed (by mistake, OF course
Tor Brltops) could not be allowed any weight
in the preuises-wi,h the daily, hourly din oi
the democracy hating Press, what folly il
d" the North to think OF subdUing the South -
all these, and many more such, cause us e
await the arrival OF DR.. Bulls lucubratiOns on
Fort DOneson, etc, with ieyerish impotence.
We shall deyour our copies Of III, LoLdOH Times
HcrGid and Morning Post that chronicle tn,
flight of Floyd and Pillow, tho surrender o
Buckner, aud tho easy capture of Nashville
and Columbus, with unwonted zest; but We
shall lay aside our Saturday Rer'eo Of like date
to be enjoyed deliberately. lsisurelyr and with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08

verso. Tho President sends whom he deems
heat into Tennessee, with tho authority and
the force to carry out there, as Governor, the
policy Of the Cabinet at Washington. wna'
more could the President do than this, in q
district conquered by our arms from Mexico,
or from any other foreign Peweri
Nay, the sweep of this act, if it is correctly
represented to US, 10 far wider and more rad.
ical than anything which has yet been proposed
in any other quarter. The appointment OF
Mr. johnson involves direct assumption BY
the President of complete authority over the
whole of the seeded territory, us fast as it
shall DO reduced into the power of the Union.
He appoints q Governor, not to recognize any
existing authority, but to constitute one. This
Governor is, in cooperation with the loyal
"peopls " of Tennessee, to organize Legisls.
ture. What higher act Of sovereignty could
the President perform The Governor is 20
determine, it seems, who are "lOyal," to author
ize a certain portion Of the former citizens, as
loyal men, to choose Legislature ana 80
forth. These acts involve an assertion OF the
highest sovereignty on the part OF the Gen.
eral Government within the territory OF len
pessee, denial of the existence OF any iegai
authorities there, and an absolute recon''ruc-
ton of Government in that State, at the sole
discretion of the Administration. This takes
place wholly regardless Of any claim Of the
organic laws of Tennessee to prevent the act,
or of any power of Congress to authorize or to
guido it. In word, this important measure
proceeds upon the principle that the Seeded
States have, so TO say, lapsed, and that their
organic aud constitutional existence has term.
mated,
1t is true, we should have preferred to see
q step of such moment taken with the
express cooperation Of Congress, who, II
the previous Governments have ceased, are
under constitutional injunction to estab-
lish republican forms Of government In the
Seeded States. But we ore confident
that the wisdom of the President and Cabinet
i, not inadequate to happy treatment OF this
great question:; aud we do not doubt that when
Congress shall ask for information upon the
subject. tho response will be satisfactory to the
Houses and the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08

The wisdom OF tho measure proposed by Dir.
Lincoln in his message TO Congress, published
Yesterday impresses us, as we presume it will
the country, more and more, the more We con-
slider it. Tho thing proposed to be done, the
way in which it is proposed to do that thing
and the time chosen for the proposal commend
themselves to us as evidences OF very careful
observation and study OF the present aspect of
affairs q large foresight, and a calm confidence
in the conclusions reached. The Herald strikes
blow at tho President by considering and
affecting TO praise the message in the same ar.
TO one Of the most malicious pro-sayery
speeches ever made in Congress--Mr. Cowan's;
The Times doubts that its purpose will ever
be gained, while it asks for it a fair discussion;
but we do not, OF course, Ike the FIRST be-
!eye il TO be a cheat and sham, nor, like
tie last, hold it as a mistake. 1t is not merely
q vigorous State paper, honest, wise, iorcible;
but one OF those few great scriptures that live
in history and mark an epoch in the lives o!
nations and of races. The first era OF the SUI
pTemacy Of the rights OF man IN this country
dates from the Declaration OF Independence;
the second began on the 9th of March, 1862,
with the Emancipation Message OF President
Lincoln.
The time was chosen wisely for its prcmulga.
ton. Had it been earlier it would have been
premature. All Europe, and especially In.
gland, has tainted us Tor months that the Gov
ernment had no policy, and especially that it Wa.
not carrying on war for the Abolition Of
slavery. It's policy has been aud is tie sup
preston OF nsurreciion, and it chooses to deal
with Slavery only is Slavcry comes ia its way.
70 have announced what nigh. or what might
not be our future relations to that question
would hive, at least, seemed weak com
panco with foreign elarO'. To hove indi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08

HIsT TO HoUsEIEEPERs.-Eyery housewife
who uses keroaene OIL knows that it affords the best
and cheapest light of al illuminating oils But she
also knows thai the constant expenss and annoyance
from tho breakage Of lamp chimneys, almost if not
quite counterbaance the advantages Of It's use.
One who has thoroughly tried the experiment pre-
venting chmneys from cracking with The heat Of the
lame. says: Put the glass chimney in lukewarm
water, heat to the boiling point, aud boil one hour
after which leave i, in the water till it coos. The
suggestion 10 worth trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08

The Senate yesterday, by vote of % to
~, passed Mr.. Fosters bill providing for the
occupation and cultivation of cotton lands.
The bill provides Board of Receivers and
Guardians 10 LET the lands for year or less
for money, or on shares, or cultivate them
Themselves, the lands to be laid of in lots OF
from loco to 5000 acres. The Board is EN-.
powered 10 purchase tools, seeds animals,
&C., to the amount Of so an acre, and to
employ Superintendent, either OF a fixed
salary OF 81 200 a year, or at q compensation
not to exceed $1,000 yearly, contingent upon
the success of his husbandry. A Register is to
be kept Of MI INDECENT persons who come into
the plantation, with description Of each OF
such persons, to be employed at 80 cents q
day and properly cared for; money to be ad
yanced to them for clothing and other neces-
saries. Hospitals are to be erected for the
sick, and physicians provided and paid by the
Board semi.annual report to be made OF
the receipis and expenditures, and the profits,
if any, to be placed to the credit Of the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, who vii! supply the
funds necessary to the experiment with his
tory Of the condition of the INDECENT people
who shall have been under their care.